davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
LELAND is SUPERINTENDENT.
Former EIdorado Man Is General Head
of Lights Company

Atchison, Kan, May 1O.-C. A. Lee
land. Jr., formerly of Eldorado. Kan,
has been promoted to general super
intendent of the Atchison Railway
Light and Power Co, effective June
1, it was announced today.
Mr.. Leland has been in active charge
of the company for the last year, on
account of the Illness of ]. w. Wag
gener, whose resignation also was an
nounced today Mr.. Waggener be-
comes secretary of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
100000 Fire at Lamesa, Tex.

Lamesa. Tex, May 1O.-Fire in the
heart of the business section destroyed
property valued at 100000 here Tues
day. The only means of fighting the
fire was by bucket brigade, there be-
ing no water system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
Industrial Boys to Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, May 10.-Forty
boys from the industrial school at To-
peka will present an entertainment
here Monday night at the community
house. The city has granted the boys
permission to sleep on the floor at the
community center Monday night. The
legion auxiliary women will feed the
boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

An example of the long driving was
shown on No. 4 hole, $50 yards. IN
the afternoon when Graham drove
500 yards and Smith 2S5 yards. era
ham in his round with Felix missed
many short puts. Rocks. barnyards,
and other hazards all looked alike to
the state champion and he made many
brilliant recoveries on both rounds A
feature putt was won for forty feet
that Graham sunk on No. s.
z. NJ. Sumey added another cup to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
ISIS TEMPLE TO JUNCTION
SaIina Shriners Bring 400 Candidates
and 10000 Visitors on Pilgrimage.

Junction City, Kan, May 1O.-Four
hundred candidates and 10000 Wis
itors are expected here today for the
semi-annual pilgrimage of Isis tenn
pie Salina-
Nearly 5000 Shriners are expected
TO be present An all-day program
of free vaudeville in the city park and
stunt flying. including parachute
drops. has been planned for the pub
lie entertainment The ceremonial
will be held in the community club
house. and in large tents erected es-
pecially for that purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

stitution to a charge of being unwill-
ing to cooperate with the government
and the soldier. On the other hand,
if these advances are made many of
them will have to be carried as past
due for period of three years, when
the government agrees to reimburse
the banks for advances made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

the Shawnee collection by defeating
PADDY Whitehair Chapman, 1 up on
IL holes. after the players had turned
a round in the eighteenth. This was
for the consolation in the champion
ship division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
AND so WEST is EAST.
New style Shoes Call for Revival OF
chinese Customs in London.

London. May 1O.-A little toe is A
small concern where fashion is con-
cerned. it was revealed today by the
Daily Express This newspaper states
that many fashionable society women
are having their small toes removed
so that they can wear the new styled
shoes which are long, very narrow and
pointed.
China started it about $50 B. C
This torture of the feet Then Paris
took it>up. and then New York. The
middle west for several years has
known of the practice of women sew
erfng the small toe from the foot in
order to get into AAA last shoe.
And now London comes along and
records il as NEWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

The two greatest lovers
of the screen in the
love drama beautiful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
out ..6 < 6 43 As
In .5 8 3 6

CBy holes not playedD
Evening star., 1922-01-05
MRS. LOWNDES DEAD.
Was Widow Of Former Governor of
Maryland

Word has been received here Of the
death from pneumonia in Cumberland,
Md. yesterday. of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tasker Lowndes. widow of Lloyd
LOwndes. former governor of Mary
land and representative in Congress
here.
Mrs. Lowndes was born in Cum
berland about eighty years ago, the
daughter of Richard Tasker and
Louise Black Lowndes. In 1869 she
married Gov. Lowndes. During her
stay in Washington at the time her
husband was in Congress she became
well known for her acts of hospitality
and charity.
She is survived by four sons and a
daughter, who were at the bedside
when death came, except Maj. Charles
7. LowndeS, who arrived at the home
two hours after his mother's 1eatn.
The other children are Lloyd Lown-
des, Tasker G. Lowndes, Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd Lowndes and Col w.
Bladen Lowndes. Mrs. Arthur Jay
Hepburn of this city. a niece of Mrs.
Lowndes. was also at the bedside.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, and interment will be in
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
capt. COSPEN|CK"
IS REPORTED DEAD
Shoemaker of TiIsit Amused
World by Impersonation of
German Officer.
By the Associated Press.


LUXEMBOURG, January An
nouncement was made here today of
the death of William Voigt. the pic
turesque shoemaker of Tilsit, who be-
came famous several years ago under
the name of Capt. Cospenick by his
impersonation of an officer of the Ger
man army. He was seventy-one years
old.
This is the third report that has
reached this country since 1912 of the
death of William Voigt. the quaint
character who supplied amusement to
the whole world by an escapade in
1906 at Cospenick, suburb of Berlin.
In October of that year a man in the
uniform of a captain of grenadierS
recruited detachment of twelve men
in the streets of Berlin through a
forged military order. At the head of
the men the captain" who was later
Identified as Voigt, went to the suburb
an town, arrested the burgomaster
and the treasurer and took possession
Of funds amounting to about $1,000.
His trick was soon discovered, and
IN December of the same year he was
sentenced to four years Imprisonment.
In August, 1908, he was pardoned by
the then Emperor William, and in
March. 1910. he came to the United
States. where he visited Chicago and
New York. He was deported by the
American government the following
April. The Berlin newspapers in 1912
published report of Voigt's death in
London. 1t was discovered later, how
ever. that he had spread the report
himself as hoax. The second report
Of his death reached this country in
March, 1918, but this report, also,
Judging from today's dispatch from
Luxembourg, appears to have been eX-
aggerated.
An incident illustrating his unusual
character occurred in connection with
his Imprisonment in Berlin. After he
was sentenced a certain Frau Wertheim
OF Berlin offered to pay him an an
nulty. This was accepted by Voigt.
but several years after he was par
doned he brought suit against her for
alleged non-payment Of the promised
pension.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, fair and colder
tonight and tomorrow; lowest tenn
perature tonight about. 2s degrees:
fresh and strong westerly winds.
Maryland, cloudy and colder to-
night; tomorrow. fair and colder;
strong westerly winds.
Virginia. fair tonight ard tomor-
row. except rain tonight in extreme
southeast portion: colder; strong
southwest and west winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Thermometer-4p pm., 43; 8 PM, 43;
IL midnight, A; am, So; am, SIS;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000: 8 pm.
5000; IL midnight. 1885; am. 2s.s1
8 am, 1890; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature. AZ,
occurred at 9 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 40.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at 8 a-m.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, 81; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
A. J. CUMMINGS TO ENTER
RACE AGAINST ZIHLMAN
Montgomery County, Nd, Man to
Be Candidate, His Friends

BALTIMORE, Nd, January 5.--A
special dispatch from Annapolis to
the Sun says:
Andrew J. ("Cy') Cummings. Mont
gomery county. will be candidate
for the democratic nomination for
Congress from the sixth congressional
district, according to friends with
whom he talked in Annapolis yester-
day. He will oppose the incumbent.
Representative Fred N. Zihlman. Mr..
Iihlman also was in Annapolis greet
ing friends and former associates in
the state senate.
Mr.. Cummings, it is said. feels that.
with the reaction to democratic prin-
ciples, indicated by the democratic
sweep last November, party chances
are bright for defeating the republic
an nominee in the general ele\Gn
next fall. He is going into the night,
therefore. with the feeling that his
battle will not be futile in what is
ordinarily regarded as a republican
stronghold.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
Allie E Carney. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Jennie NJ Sturgis. 81, Garfield Hospital.
James j. Clark. IS, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Cornelius Brown. Sc. George Washington
Julie F. Chamberiin. %. I'LL LAnier pl.
Thomas Mattingly. 8 days. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
hours, Sibley Hospital
Robert Williams, 40. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Lucy L. Brown. 7s. 1914 Church st.
Annie Parker, 40. 416 Bland st.
Flora Connor. q. tuberculosis Hospital.
Thomas Richardson, Is, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Blanche Thompson, 1. Children's Hospital.
verna NJ. Harris, months, 1776 T st.
Infant Of Raymond and Leona Harrison, 8
days, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
FORD-NEWBERRY FIGHT
ENTERING FINAL STAGE
Case Comes Up Tomorrow In SEN
ate Under Agreement Reached
Before Christmas.

Plans are being perfected today by
the factions in the Senate for the final
battle in the Ford-Newberry senatorial
election contest in Michigan. involving
the right of Senator Truman H. New
berry to his seat in the Senate. The
case will come up tomorrow under an
agreement reached before the Christmas
recess and a vote on the resolution de-
claring Newberry, the republican incum-
bent, the legally elected senator Is ex-
pected next week.
Senator Townsend, republican. Of
Michigan, announced that he would
Kalamazoo, Mich. League Of Woman
Voters he would support Mr.. Newberry.
A close vote with present indications
Of vote favoring Senator Newberry, Is
conceded generally by Senate leaders.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
GETS CLASSIFIED POST.
Mrs. Bertha Ryan Enters Service
by Executive Order.

On the recommendation of the Post
master General. President Harding
has directed that Mrs. Bertha Ryan
may be appointed a clerk in the clas-
sified service, Subject to such test
as the Civil Service Commission may
prescribe in connection with the work
to which it is proposed to assign her
upon appointment in the Post Office
Department"
Mrs. Ryan is the widow Of John p.
Ryan, a former employe of the l'ost
Office Department, who, after twenty
two years of faithful service. died,
leaving five children"
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
he health department within the last twenty
our hours:
Rarsey r. and Julia A. Beane. girl.
Leslie and Lulu Nance. girl.
LnwoOd Z. and Esther Reed. boy.
George Il. and Katie Hale, girl.
Frederick J. and Edna n. Adelman. boy.
Ernest c. and Mary G. Brewer, girl.
William Fl. and Bertha Davis, girl.
Kirkor and Satinnic Matorian, girl
Clarence s. and Mary A. Jones. girl
William E. and Barbara T. Biggs. boy.
Bernard r. and Elizabeth G. Bell, boy.
Leroy W. and Enni Boughton. girl.
James A. and Mary +. Donohoe. boy.
Bryan NJ and Willie II. Willis. girl.
David T. and Helen Q. Walters. girl.
Edward F. and Dora E. Rothweil girl.
Harry NJ. and Helen I. Melton, girl.
James S. and Mary A. McDonough. girl.
Samuel NJ. and Fannie r. Chasen, boy.
William ]. and Mary E. Harper, boy.
Thomas H. and Fannie Leftwich. boy.
Peter and Hazel n. Staples, girl.
Alonzo and Madeline Dabney. girl.
William and Ruth johnson, girl
Robert and Adelaide 8. Rutherford. boy.
Harold and Ruth Maxwell, boy.
James and Hortense Craig, girl.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
DIES IN BURNING HOUSE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG. Va, January 5.-The
police of Brookville district, Camp
bell county, are engaged in an effort
to straighten out the mystery re-
volving around the burning of "a
white man in partially completed
residence in West Lynchburg. If
they can identify participants in an
alleged orgie at the house they will
have made some headway.
During the early hours of the
morning there was sufficient noise
there to awaken people living near
by. At 5 o'clock the building was
found to be afire and il was COM
pletely destroyed. Later il was dis
covered that a man had been burn
eG 20 death.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WOULD INCREASE SALARIES.

General increases in salaries Of Of
fcials of the Philippine Islands gov
ernment Is provided in a bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator New.
republican,, Indiana, chairman of the
territories committee. The salaries
fixed by the bill as compared to the
present pay of the positions are: Gov
ernor general. $4,000 and $4,000;
vice governor, $4,000 and $4,000;
chief justice of the supreme court,
$4,000 and $4,000; justices of the su-
preme court. $4,000 and $500: au-
ditor. $4,000 and $4,000, and deputy
auditor. $1,000 and $4,000
Evening star., 1922-01-05
COMMISSIONERS GRANT
HEARING ON HOUSING
Emergency Housing Association to
Have Opportunity to Pro-
pose Reforms.

Representatives Of the Emergency
Housing Association Of the District Of
Columbia and advocates Of the elimina
tion Of the slums of Washington will be
given a public hearing before the Dis
trict Commissioners Friday morning,
January s, at 1880 o'clock.
The association proposes a municipal
bond issue, the proceeds to be used for
the construction of about two thousand
model sanitary, freproof. but inexpen-
sive, homes, to be sold or rented to the
present alley dwellers. The rents there
from, the association believes, will be
sufficient to repay tho bonds in fifteen
years.
A plan for closing up one-third Of the
alley dwellings next July, when the
present law goes into effect, Is also ad-
vanced by the Emergency Housing As
Evening star., 1922-01-05

ISOLATION, which proposes that another
one-third be closed in July, 1928. and
the remainder in July, 1924.
Arguments in favor Of these two
propositions will be brought out in de-
tail at the hearing.
The association invites all citizens in
terested In these proposals to be present
at the hearings.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Mr.. Newberry's supporters expect a ma
tority Of from three to seven votes. al
though a half dozen republicans still are
listed as ''doubtfur' with their action
said to depend in part on whether
Senator Newberry decided to speak in
his own right. Some republican leaders
were reported to have advised the SEN
ator against taking the floor in the
Senate, while others were said to be
urging that he address the Senate. Some
close friends Of the senator said today
they had assurances that he would come
here and speak probably next week.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CHAPLAIN GIVEN LEAVE.

Chaplain John v. Axton, who re-
Gently returned from tour Of duty
with the American forces in Ger
many. will visit his former home in
Salt Lake City, Utah, prior to report
ing for duty as a student in the
Service School for Chaplains.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

LAWL0R. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends. tie
plate printers and lady assistants of section
. Of the bureau of engraving and print
ing and the Artisans for their synpat thy
and kindness, for the beautiful ioral trib-
utes rendered at the death of our mother.
JANE LAWLOR, who died December -.
1921. HER CHILDREN :
Evening star., 1922-01-05
ORIGINAL G. A. R. MAN DIES.

Mcouigg, one Of the organizers Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, is
dead here at the age of eighty-three
years. He was q delegate to the
republican national convention which
nominated former President James A
Garfield.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
MAI. HOsTETTER RETIRED.

Maj. Henry S. Hostetter, finance de-
partment, recently stationed at Mid
dletown, Pa, has been placed on the
retired list of the Army on his own
application after more than thirty
eight years service
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
o0lmUmrY SUNDAY SCHOOL

Tho Community Sunday ohol. H unUr mourning IH. r.aoe whore It on uEe HrI ram. m lHo meo. i'm A'..H.
 THr.. ....Heu oI Che public .Hol. n.r. boon uII0I Io I.H "U Suppl. Gordon C WclaI who win havo .Hur. u. m. Bible en Chapman and s.0E'0 who win take .a.o o. Che young peoples e.a..
 H.Ir win also ooH0ue. One u.u oI by N# Mamie H... M .ho nuo.
 I.U. i. fortunate tu have .oHoh- or who uu a.ro choir lmo and aImt u u r.al oduca.om. WoI.
 OHu to.ohou i'm Che school pro Mr U.mu superintendent o. T.- m H ounm intermediate de- n.HmH. Mamie Fw and Una cr..e In .har.. o. juniors
 T.. ..e..n.. contest win he par. 0. m. program tH.H ro.r and Hr.II n number o. .Ho members HnI. u .um o. credit. earned The ImI.. i'm .H. contest tnu Hr arc Florence sHnor NH Robertson Nm. Ur.on Dorothy Anderson and May Margaret Hru.r
 T.. boy. o. .He ..hoa. u. leading Iu IH. ....UIu.. contest.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
DOUGLAS PERSONALS
 AND NEWS BREFLEls

Nr Aua u.on r0.r.roI n.... from m. n..r.H# o. I'e Oom .rr Pair which u.. hold n Im.nu .1r r.r exhibition oI a e.ran.um.
 I0. arn H.H ..0.nI.. employ. ur. with Che mechanical fore. a' rnIueI
 Imm.. Manning o. h.H.I .m. for Hc pas. summer h boon .. l....I Tn O.n..n .H. n0ue. H..0 school basketball team tor .H. come nr season.
 BIT. and NH. William NU.- Mr. and Mr. Or W...u. nm. Walter Benson Ie.I Che ton. par. n. Che "..E tor n mor.e nuH. mp .H. I..u r.r.r
 H.ar n.Inr who W. HIu. I... ur.N tn IH. h." lm.N mn.. H around Hee.n W..h One ''0 .. .. .Hn. Pot. had very close ru having ..Ien down . chute for -. I...
 I.. N.uIIer .s around .el.n ...u H..lt on.r.Ho. 0H HH .H.0..
 Andrew T".I.u win" WI" H- ur.I n. Ih. cyanide plan. ..0u. "E
 ... HH l...H..-.. from Che r0.n.I Uun. IHe n. woo. .n.
 nr.... WeU or Che ron. .o r..H...H
 Tn .0nm.uH-..0H o. A.... Day. n.un.r IE. r. student. u H. uurH. U.H s.Hoo. ur. preparing . very aHn.0rra.. program 'r 0. ...u n. m. school auditorium
 Mrs. Robert IT Ooneh.H nm. Mrs. FrIr Gray returned homo Thursday afternoon from nm extended Hmun. trip i'm fhe vicinity oI Wuue.I and Petersburg
 "H.rI.. H.n..U. "HI known IuH.r from unr.... had IH. fortune In uH down lh. hold a. hi.
 . h0.. m. n..r.r whit. n. "thH. h.r recently uI break hH '.. Mr. Benson u immediately "."H .u r...rHur. for m.IIelI attention.
 I'm. I.H.. Lr..ue # Ho.IHe ..Ir n.e n. r "A. J. GauNa. .ore .rH afternoon"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
BROUGHT HOME THE BACON

Am old neeroH went Io tho royor- nor of Tonue oo and aa.d 'Ma eorua. ve.a mighty no. this winter and An wIah you would pardon mah ole mau
 "What was he put in iort' asked Che governor
 Stead of workiu for it that eood-fo-nollu u.eeer done stole omo hacln
 "lr hca good for nothing what do you want him bacs f0r9"
 "Wel you sec. wes al out Of bacon ae'in" mld tho old ucsr. Iuu0cauIy
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
FORMER DAYS
 ARE RECALLED
Ncw Files Ten o. Happenings on Douglas ls'ml Twenty You
 Ago This Week

AM I.r many n.nl. were sym. naIh.ue wn MH aw owni.er over her om. Tn having her hand e-u.h.I ho.uo.r two h.e .o.I.r i'm he uour.rH s..Hm Laundry
 The md.o. of .le Er. 1r.I church won. .ruu.u. .o e.Fo u concert a. h. Na.um he night or Che
 nd
 chu.. M IoH.on VII. advertised Che duly .nnnn... aeu. o. Iu.h Hm..ar
 \ m..Uu. u. l.o city council Wu" hold in m. N.H o...o whom .I. u..I.r O. nIuNne D and Second
 .... u aH..I upon and n n.I ... allowed N. N HN amount. i'm. lo tIO0 for wV.r Wo..
 Carpenters m. HnueH oa Che H.nI u.r. ".I To "h. a aaI0o aH hnH I.e.H.
 CHurU. Baldwin I... for HH .ar m.. homo n. N.Wuur oro.ou In hop. Ha. ha hu'.n m.eH. ho bono
 .a.
 E0.. No.. being mad. Io have lU. now .hoo. house r..Ir for oc. .ur.n. hr m. I.. o. November
 M Johnson resigned a mar- .r.r 70. .H. NaH.orum .o eu.He. in One practice. O. nW
 A team from ue Mexican mn. Io..toI n uoH.'. f.um n. HH....- ban by n score oI !. .n
 ur W. C U ". ou. from U. interior or II F#I Io Mr. uu. Mrs. Prank H.eh
 Em.. H.M ...I from .0e u.'. u.I u.. Uu t.. He.r. and WI. much Hrm.I .Iu.n...
 N. M H tr...- called H. Che Now. o... W.H . Hu.r. o. Uur. .-.m which VII. nm ovation in ..0 m. o. Tn. m... and .oN.E ..I.nr
 VI H Anderson and n. hulT." nnrH. m. Owl restaurant from Hu.H H.r..... who WI. H..n.U.H. Tn Ur. I0. n. .0H.I
 MT. and Mn. I.m.. Daniel. moved from Douglas Y. |I.ul".I
 U.. k"u.. formed . club .0. .Hr young boy. oI Che town which ua" being much appreciated
 .u...I. H.II ".. 0n .'n 0H. .mU h. hold .I m. Opera IoH..
 John Y. Inur...n U... H .Hu r. u.t o. nu-. r....r.. h. ....I.u.a. .U from ... Tr..H.' railroad .0 ... bond. ".. ...". u". mi. |... .... m".. .. "0" 0." in. town T.. ... worry "H.u.U I. was .s r.... 70. .e. H. ... W... and ... children
 HH.m. N.H . four died IT. m. n.m. .. H.. n.r.." I r....H.I
 .r Treasurer n. IT. Fox r.H0-... n ru.H n. business I. 0....
 T.. .....H.n. columns U. t.. Now. ...I .o.. u. H.H.. H.r.HnHH. syrup Tn. .... I..H. He and ..H nr ..... !. "u . ITO H. mon. r...U .H N.I NU.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND DEPRRTMENT

He Bennett n bolL Reported drowning Of David BIxioy and Ahncr Bowen In Chusoo. lnlol which proved ml0micd
 Ocl 28. Discovery of rich copper ores on hun laEe J. Smith and A Beatty drowned in Whltoh0uc Bap'ds Captain Hovog U. s. A.. oIora lo city council to uro his troop u cl.e Of ure Report of ioH of DumboItun nar.y throo mon and tvo womon. on One llth m tho Upper Yukon E F. Miller charged W.lh ombozz.omcnt Iu connection wIih Che loss ol a ack Of gold dust iu hia Oe- cdcnial Hotel is tried and acquitted u Ono U. S. district court at Jweau. Tho hue.icana mail from Dawson ar- r.Fa at sHeWaY
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOB
 PRErUlCWB ASSOCIATION

m. ur.... ".rU.-Iancrrr A..'. r..or hold IT. wrrrI moH..nr H. m. r... .rI.I.Hur N0ni0y errn- Ir M r A.. J. GaHua. was .Hr ....mH.. e.H... .. che m..Ine .n H .rr r.uon o. nr....n, 70. Ono r.H.n u.|. r..rr. by Ono r
 "H. Il. M-. N.u..N.
 Immediately following m. nH.. u .Hr rr0e"m on.nr. uIr song h. Ono pupils o. N r.H..H. . @ H0' '.HH. .... . .... ...r..nr lecture or Che ... uH....I nr ... N.. .'' ... ".- n. .... ........ ...H..I veteran. .... m. attention. adjusting
 m. ..r.wu.u. .H. r... "..r .H" .HNHr.. '. mr.. H.HHeH. ou. .'o
 ...... .. looking .II.r t0o -. ...'H or Ono community r .... . public HHr. nm. i"
 ... vicinity for cha. nH- H.- ur.. n..u i'm IH. '0o ... .... ...Hu.. ..r corporation o. .. ......- ".eHH
 .. H..... I'm .n. community M m.r...U..
 .... interesting .... or .n. or-
 .. m. school ur.H..r.
 IT. Pro. stump.
 o. Education L H H- .Hr-. ..E told o'
 Hn .n H..... and ..o
 ..... point. o. H..r
 .. u.I.. "... .0.r. Mn.
 . favored "..H .""
 ..un. .... ...1wH'H... .. m. ..u.
 Community r.n. W .0' by N..... e.H" .r r0rr m"".. |H. Hnr. or
 . played . ..0..H. .....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
Conr Io1II CH1I1b N0H1-

Congregations. Church Notice
 Community. eHu..U H00. I... .r II... n. m. Junior HH0..rHr zoo Ir n. @ N.m.. E.' has H...r.' .... n. 'N.. m....n .... .r. n..... 0. much u.... 1" m. Tunar .... .. ... ..H.H who r..H.rr r.." s Y. D. mn. Al. ... u Hr. given !.
 n. . and HH.. which .. r....I n ...H... The ... Sunday ..Hu.
 ... Optimism "" n.. ". plan Hu .'...u. music for .H. ....... You .-. cordially nr.... .n attend.