davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
LIBERTY

Mr.. B. B. Wentworth is on the sick list
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sanford have been
confined to their home with the prevailing
cold.
Mrs. C. B. Holt, Mrs. Carrie Young and
John P. SANFORD were in Belfast one DAY
recently on business.
Walter Young has been kept busy saw
ing wood piles for j. p Sanford, Walter
Knowlton, C. NJ. Hurd and others.
MIR Beck, the High School Principal, re-
turned March q, after a weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,. w.
Beck i'll Augusta.
The regular meeting of Arbutus Chap
ter, o. E. S. was held Monday evening,
March 81. There was work followed by
refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee. The committee on refreshments
were Mrs. Sara HILBERT, Mrs. Carrie
Young and Arthur Sprague.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
Notice of Foreclosure

VAIHEREAo Lulu H. Bowley of Dexter.
w County of Penobscot. State of Maine.
by her NOR tgage deed dsteo July 80 1917. and
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds. iu
Book 1926. Page ASS, conveyed to Ellen ]. O'Dea
of Prospect. County Of Waldo. said State. GER
tain lot parcel of land situated in said. Pros.
pect. with the buildings and wharf thereon.
Except the building used as a store) and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at the easterly line of land now or for
merly of Willard CHM at the County road at q
stake:+ thence running northe astery by said
CHM land 227 feet to the Penobscot River:
thence easterly by said river l22 feet to land
of said Ellen j. OIL Des; thence southwesterly
lS0 feet to the aforesaid County road; thence
by said County road northerly 122 feet to place
of beginning.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been and now remains broken, now there
fore by reason of the breach of condition
thereof claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Bucksport, Maine. March 20, 1922.
3w13 ELLEN J. ODEA.
By WILEY c. CONARY. her Attorney.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

A lady living within very few miles
of Augusta has just written TO the ken-
nebec Journal as follows:
"Whie sitting at the able in my dining
room this morning and looking out OF the
window, saw three moose, two big bulls
and COW. They came across the road
about eight rods from the house and
crossed my field, stopping quite often to
look around, and then loped off into
neighbor's pasture. The largest bull had
nine points and the smaller one six
points. They seemed very tame. My
son as well as myself saw them. They
left very deep and large tracks, some
almost as large as the crown of ma is
hat. These were the first moose ever
saw"
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASTOR
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Mrs. E. A. Robertson is with Mrs. A.
T. Nickerson.
Miss Ruby Gray has returned to Swans
Island.
Ralph Robertson was the guest OF iy-
7es ~t-1-t of Winterport recently.
Fra,l aerden spent the weekend at the
horls is mother, Mrs. A. A. Borden OF
% 4nseF RI.
Congratulations are extended to MI.
and Mrs. Charles Nickersen on the birth
of fine baby boy.
News was received recently OF the
death of Elisha Robertson of Detroit,
formerly of Monroe He was a brother
to Martin and Watson Robertson OF
Monroe.
The Ladies' Home Demonstration De
partment of the Farm Bureau met win
Jennie McKeen with IA present, including
nise Eastman. The work Miss Eastman
demonstrated was dress forms and the
same work will be done at the next meet
ing which will be April with Mrs. n. ".
Robertson. Those who wish dress forms
can have them made. Each one brings
their lunch and coffee is furnished by the
hostess.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
STATEMENT OF THE
Ownership, Management, Cir
culatiOn, Etc.

of The Republican Journal. published weekly
at Belfast. Maine, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912.
Publishers-The Republican Journal Publish
ing Company. Belfast. Maine.
Editor-Arthur l. Brown.
Owners-Republican Journal Pub. Co.: Charles
A. Pilsbury estate, Bozeman, Mont; E. C.
Burleigh estate. Augusta; Charles E Knowl-
ton, Belfast; C. o. Poor, Belfast; Ralph NJ.
johnson, New York. N. T.; Alfred J)hnson.
brookline, Mass; Mrs. Louise J. Pratt. Bel
fast; Charles II. Twombly, Belfast.
Known bondholders. mortgages and other So
curity holders. holding per cent or more OF
total amount Of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities-none.
CHAS. II. .lWoABLY. Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day Of March. 1872. -
IFS FULLER C. WENTWORTH,
Notary Public.
my commission expires April .. 1920
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Estate Of Winslow W. Seavey, late Of Trr
First and final account and private claim mn
sented for allowance by Mildred s. Pius
executrx.
Estate of Ralph n. Elwell Of Brooks. Fin
account and private claim presented for slov
snce ty Joseph l. Elwell. guardian
Estate of william Dobson. late of Uuiu
Second and final account presented for sIo.
ance by Geofge A. Dobson. administrator.
Estate OF William Dobson, late Of Upir
Petition of George A. Dobson that the Juan
of Probate may determine who are enttMt
said estate ans their respective shares thesr
md order the same to be distributed sctxs
iDgy.
Estate Of Arnold II. Davis, late of F,..n
Petition of Annie 5 DAVIS. adm innctr1
that she may be licensed to sell and coa,y
public or private sale certain real estate azr
ated in Freedom and belonging to said decsu.
ID and described in said petition.
Ne,tie Nj Reynolds. late of Troy. decs.-'
W Ill and petition for probate th<
letters tesiamentary issue to Lea
nolds. he being the executor q,
and presents said petition.
Estate Of Emery W CunninRt -, ,s1s I
Swanville. First and final account preseus
for allowance by Albert E, Cunning ham, eEeg
tor
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court
A true cory of the original. Attest;
CHAS. L. JOHNSON, Regste,
Notice is hereby given that the foorx
appointments have been made b the Prxn
Court, within and for the County of " a&M
State of Maine.
I-.,a Of sol latn nf
James r. Nichols of Searsport appointed eInn
March H. A. ID. 1922
Estate of William II. Hall, late of Unity. Hsas
NJ Hall ofUnity appointed executrix MarchAL
d. 1922.
Estate of belmont G. Thompson, late OF PrOss
Estele Annie Smith of Bangor appointed exscrr1l
March II, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Bessie NJ. Wentworth, late of Lined.
Vile. Alphonzo p. Wentworth of Lincolnyls VI
pointed executor March Il, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Annie NJ. Grout, late of Belfast. Emil
f.. Small Of Belfast appointed executrix MaEchA|
A. ID. 1872.
Estate of Edith S. Bryant, late of Knox JosAI
+. Bryant Of Knox appointed administrstor hnal
"a, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Lavina 5. Ellis, late of swanville. ME
Ellis of Swanyille appointed administratof xIza
IA, A. ID. 1922.
Estate Of Clara T.. Stevens, late of Monroe HE
ry II. Stevens of Monroe appointed adminkrz1
March IA, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Ozro Knight, late of Unity. Hlst
knight of Unity appointed administrat1 hA
IA, A. ID. 1922.
Estate Of George A. Bray, late of Belfast. CaEa
r. Coombs of Belfast appointed sdnfnisus"
March II, A. ID. 1922
Estate of Leroy S. Nickerson late OF stsera
Springs. Margaret +. Nickerson OF stoeS@
Springs appointed administratrix March n Al
1922,
Estate of L. Una Littlefeld late OF se1sP@ /
Ashley S. Littleheld of Searsport appointed a'nF |
istratOr March IA, A. ID. 1922.
Dated at Belfast, in said County OF Nh1
and State of Maine this 2lst day oil h"a I
A. ID. 1922.
CHAS. Z, JOHNSON. RegistsL
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Miss Evie Ludwick of Liberty is work.
ing for Mrs. C. B. Dickey
Miss Ruth Colby is working for Mrs.
Aartell McLain in West Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Fuller of Camden
spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs
E. A. Dinslow.
Mrs. Cora Stickney has been stopping
for Z few days with her mother, Mrs
Georgia Pease, who is sick and nearly
helpless
The friends of Mr.. Edward Leigher are
sorry to hear that he is very sick with
the flu. 1t has been necessary to seno
for Mrs. Leigher, who is visiting their
children in Massachusetts.
The Farm Bureau women held Betty
meeting at the Grange hall, March I'D,
and made six dress forms under the d.
rection of Miss Doris Eastman, Home
Demonstration agent Much enthusi-
asm was manifested and ali are looking
forward to the three days clothing
school to be held April 6-7-8 under the
same teacher.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
FRONT PAGE STUFF

An editor in the Far West dropped in
to church for the first time for many
years. The minister was in the very
heart of the sermon. The editor listened
for q while and then rushed to his Office.
"What are you fellows doing7 How
about the news from the seat of war?"
"What news2"
"Why, all this about the Egyptian
army being drowned in the Red Sea.
The minister up at the church knows all
about it. and you have not / word of it
in our latest. Hustle round, you fell
lows, and get out an extra special edi-
ton. ."-Chicago Examiner.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
PROSPECT FERRY

Albert Mills has gone to Boston to visit
relatives.
W. d. Hartman visited his daughter,
Mrs J. A. Pierce, in Standpoint recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ba:cheider OF
Dexter are stopping at the Bowley cot
tage
Mrs. Clara Littefield is on the sick list
She is attended by DR.. Emmerson oil
Bucksport.
Mrs. Ralph Ladd and children OF Brew
er recently visited with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Grinnell.
Otis Ginn and Miss Amelia Hartman
of Brewer were recent weekend visitors
here with relatives.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Tanlac il well advertised, but ad 1er-
tisina alone could not have produced Tan
lsc's popularity. 1t had to have merit.
Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Is your liver out of order? Do you SUI
fer from biliousness, headaches, consti- :
pation7 If so, Tanlac is what you need.
Read & Hills
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pythian Building Association will
be held at the store of Ralph D. South
worth April 18th, at 2.30 D. M, for the
election OF officers and to transact any
other business that may-legally come be-
fore said meeting. 2wI3
RALPH H. HOWES, President.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
HUMPHREYS

Doctor BOOK on tlltS tFSotAAiSiAS
OF Every living thing" with
Humphreys r G IN e d les; in
English, French, Spanish, Port
uguese or Gernan-mailed Tree.
Partial LIST
Ne ~
1,Fcvers. Cons st.o.s. l..i...i'i'iiat IONS
2. Worms. Worih Fever
3. Collie, Crying. NdktiU,acss Of Infants
4. Diarrhea OF Cliidrci and adults
7.Couahs. Colds. H-ouel.ts
q. Toothache. ! Iaceaeh he Neuralgia
8. Headache. SEX HcaGach2. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. ludigesi lon. " eak stomach
13. Csoup, uoarse Cough, Laryngitis
IA. Eczema, EruptiOns
8. Rheumatism. IumhaTo
e. Fever and ASue. Malaria
IL. Piles, Blind. blcedl +. Internal. hxterhsi
10. Cafarrh, InflueuZc. { Id l.. l-end
20. Whoopiu8 Cough
FL. Asthma. Oppressed T s,''1.i breathing
~. Disorders of the h!1 ieys
80. Urinary incontirence
"a. Sore Throat. ouia-y
~. Grip. Grippe. Ia Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS To-';-o. ,r9ICINE co.
corner William ani a.: S.-ee,s, New York
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
DiShe ==ChqirS

and all furnishings from the Carter Res
taurant offered for sale by the piece or in
lump. An opportunity to get good house
or cottage supplies as desired. Apply to
ORR1N j. DICKEY, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT


Assets December 81, 1921
Mortgage Loans, 1885 .225 90
Collateral Loans 3s3. .sl5 05
Stocks and Bonds s522, ,sl9 so
Cash in Once and Bank'........... l.236, ,232 81
Agents Balances .... 1,719S S24 s6
Bills Receivable 1884, 1863 IL
Interest and Reuts.............. 1869 3 46
All other Assets................. 4s5 234 %
Gross SIS 634 143 79
Deduct items not admitted......... 1927 "a
Admitted Assets........ ....... SIS 45s, ,s65 s5
Liabilities December 81, 1921
Net Unpaid Losses. 3.226. .94l 6S
Unearned Premiums. ....... 6O6s 97s II
All other Liabilities s..... 1000 437 IS
Cash Capital al....................... 1000 600 90
Surplus over all Liabilities. ....... 3072,5 sos l2
Total Liabilities and Surplus. SIS, ,45s. .e65 s5
VIM. L. Luce, Belfast
3W12
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
GREEN THEATRE DOUBLES
ITS NUMBER OF SHOWS

The popularity of the Green Theatre
since the extensive alterations made of it
a modern amusement house, has encour-
aged the management to double the
number of its attractions, and hereafter
show will be given each Wednesday
night as well as Saturdays
Next Saturdays show will be an ambi-
tious one, with four features: "Wedlock,"
starring Louise Glaum, known to Fame as
the Peacock Vampire" "Wedlock" is
the story of man who, living for life's
riches lost himself, and was saved by the
woman he Ind prosecuted. Then there
will be Artistic Temperament" COM
edy with Robertson Cole in the leading
role; Vacation Land" and a Selznic
News reel.
Next Wednesday night Nine, Petrova
will be seen in her fourth Petrova pic
ture, Tempered Steel" In addition there
will be Keystone comedy and an Inter-
national News feature
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
B. c. MINE REPORT
MAKES MENTION
OF ALASKA CLAIMS

The annual report of Hon. VIM.
Sloan, Minister of Mines for British
Columbia, for the year 1921, was
received here this week and is d
publication most valuable to any
one interested in mining in the
Province. The book is profuseIy
illustrated with half-tone reproduc-
tons of photographs, and contains
numerous maps and illustrations
of mine development. Rhe report
of George Clothier, resident engi-
neer for the northwestern district,
contains an interesting new feature,
a description of the principal prop
critics of the Salmon river basin To-
Gated on the Alaska side of the line.
This is a compliment to the district
that will be highly appreciated by
operators on the Alaskan side, par
ticularly in view of the fact that
such reports are not issued by the
American government.
Mr.. Clothier's' report goes ex-
haustively into operations at the
Premier mine and mill, but lack of
space precludes publication of this
part of the report in full. A most
interesting paragraph, relating to
production, reads as follows: )
The shipments from the
mine this year amounted to
1855 tons of ore, and from the
concentration, 1000 tons of con-
centrates, and about 5000 lbs.
of preeipitates from the cya-
hide plant. the total produc-
ton yielding $4,000 ounces of
gold and 100000 ounces of
silver, valued at $1,4OO.OOO."
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
ORE SHIPMENTS

The Griffco arrived in port Saturday
and loaded 1000 tons of Premier high
grade ore for the Tacoma smelter. The
ore is said to be worth somewhere be-
tween 100000 and 500 900,
The Marmion came around from Anyox
Tuesday for load of 800 tons of Premier
second grade ore. worth about $50 a ton
and also towed away barge loaded with
the same material, for the Ora nby smelter
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
HOLDEN LEFT NO WORD

Cyril Jackson and John Berndgen re-
turned Friday night from the vicinity of
Bowser lake where the body of James
Holden was found last March in a camp
from which he had been trapping. They
report that they found nothing of value
IN the camp, except two beaver skins.
which were under the body, and that
Holden left no written word which would
explain the cause of his death. They
buried the body on the camp site.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
DIES ON VOYAGE NORTH

John Prosser, cook on the freighter
Griffco, died early tast Saturday morning
as The ship was steamins up Portland
canal bound for this port to load ore. and
the body was buried here Monday morn
ing temporarily, awaiting the arrival from
Seattle of metal casket in which the
remains will be shipped to that city. De-
ceased was IS years of age and a resi-
dent of Seattle. The cause of his death
is not known.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT


Mckay, Smith & Blair. The Miawa is a
staunch and speedy craft. well known all
along the B. c. coast The skipper is
Captain Lennie, and Angus Mckay is
engineer.
Harry Conner has entirely covered his
lot in Hyder B C. with a substantial
foundation and expects to erect a large
building in the fall.
r. E. Harrap of Rupurt, supervisor in
northern British Columbia for the Manu-
facturels Life Insurance Co., has been in
camp during the week.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
New Roadway Closed
Commercial Association
Blames Commissioner

this particular part of town by
closing both the old footpath and
new road. Would advise the ur-
gency of you using your influence
to have the new road opened pend
ing decision of the Government rel
alive thereto. We are sending full
explanation, with maps and photo
graphs, by first mail.
Monday night letter, with a
map of that section of the town
comprising the block included by
Volunteer Drive, Main Street, FRS
Street and the new road, was sent
to Mr.. Shoup, A full set of photos
was also enclosed. The letter fol-
lows.
We beg to lay before you the
facts regarding the building of a
highway in Hyder, a portion of
which, 20 feet in length, crosses
the reserved strip. ending practi-
cally at the door of the customs
Office.
In the latter part of last March
talk of this oposed highway was
begun, and ran the usual course
among the towns people. On the
night of March % Jack Sutherland,
who is. or was, an associate with
Commissioner Frame in the publ
cation of monthly paper here.
fenced a piece of land, every foot of
which is on the reserved strip. 1t
faced the customs Office, was about
so x 60 feet in size, of irregular
shape, and blocked the proposed
highway.
Mr. H. H. Howard who, with
other property holders, was finan-
cling the highway project, diseov-
cred this fence On the morning fol-
Lowing its construction. Git was
built in the night, under cover Of
darkness, a point to which we
would call your special attention.)
For information concerning the
fence, Mr.. Howard called upon MIR.
E. r. Stivers, Customs Collector,
and was informed that the latter
knew nothing about it until that
moment Mr.. Stivers partially re-
moved the fence, and demanded of
Commissioner Frame a warrant for
the arrest of Sutherland, which
was refused.
We understand you have been
informed that this highway is being
built by bootleggers to better evade
the authorities in their illicit traf-
ticking. This we emphatically deny.
When the subject was first
preached the promoters of the pro-
ject agreed that the highway was
to be used as an outlet only. Signs
were to have been posted at its
junction with Volunteer Drive, in
structing drivers of vehicles to
keep to the right" over the old
route. In the past, as at present,
they have had to leave teWR by
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

The new driveway from First
atreet to Volunteer Drive, which
was being built by H, H. Howard,
q. A. Frazer and M. R. Jameson
TO not only improve their own pro-
perties but benefit the whole of the
piled area by providing against
traffic congestion at the intersec-
ton of First and Main, where vehi-
rles are now compelled to turn
around in order to leave this part
of the town, was closed on the
pieht of May 4 under instructions
from District Attorney A. Shoup.
This action has caused a storm of
protest from property holders and
residents of the main business Sec
ton of the town, which comprises
the original townsite, surveyed and
plated in 1910.
Friday afternoon public meet
ing. called by the Hyder CONNER
eial Association, was held in the
Green Theatre, at which the situa-
ton was thoroughly discussed and
the executive committee of the
Association instructed to take the
matter I'D with the proper author.
tiles and see whether some redress
may be obtained. The whole af-
fair is made clear in the following
correspondence, all between Mr..
Shoup and W. s. Orr. president of
the Association.
Hyder. May Spy an order from
your Office dated April Is and en-
forced May a, a new roadway in the
course of construction has been
closed. This roadway was to take
the place of an old footpath, and to
facilitate the handling of traffic.
We understand that the main rea-
son given for its closure was that
is FOR bootlegging purposes. We
emphaticaily deny this. 1t is a
necessary adjunct to the town, and
we hope you will see your way
clear to reconsider your decision
and grant US permission to COM
plete and use this roadway. The
roadway will give the Customs
Officer no trouble as it converges
at the Customs Office, ard he can
overlook it at all times, Would
appreciate an early reply.
Juneau-The subject Of your
telegram is being referred to the
appropriate departments at Wash
ingtol. Such action was taken by
this Office pursuant to request of
other departments OF the govern
mem. Win advise you as soon as
.iefinite instructions are received in
the matter. Meantime it is neces-
sary that the present status be
maintained. Write me fully con-
corning the matter from your view
point.
Hyder-Thanks for your cour-
teous reply to our wire. Meantime
sction has closed direct access to-
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

The Midget Emporium.
Meet me at the North Star.
Send this paper to your friend
Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
Dick Bell left Monday night on the
Carmen for Ketchikan.
Leonard Wade left last Thursday on
the Carmen for Ketchikan.
Horace Grizzard shipped out Sunday
evening as cook on the Griffco.
A. e. Maltby. assistant district attor-
ney, left on the Carmen for Ketchikan.
The Carmen arrived Monday morning
from Ketchikan. and left the same night.
Dan kinnaley. who has been at the
Premier for several months, came down
Monday.
Frank O'Brien, resident of Juneau
and an otdtimer of the north, arrived on
the Carmen Monday
| The freishter Chilliwack last Thursday
discharged shipment of coal for the
Crawford Transfer Co.
Jas. Grant, former foreman of the Salt
Chuck mine. is recent arrival. He has
gone up to the Premier,
| About million sandhill cranes sere-
naded the camp Friday from height in
the air of mile or more.
The Pachena arrived last Thursday
night from Rupert with eight passengers
and remained until Friday night
Dan Davis has his rock-pile ranch
planted and will soon be again supplying
the camp with green garden sass.
r. w. Millson. who has been year or
more at the Premier, came down this
week for taste of metropolitan life,
Attorney C. H. Sundmacher has moved
his law Office into the Velie block, at the
corner of Main and Volunteer Drive.
Dave Allen, pioneer baker of the town,
returned Thursday from Rupert and is
back in his old job at the Alaska Cafe.
NJ. NJ. ellis. a newspaper writer of
Rupert and Vancouver, is a visitor in
camp and will remain for few weeks.
A. Pasco has gone into the coal bust
ness and has built a warehouse at the
head of Main street on Volunteer Drive.
Lee Balch took nasty tumble from
the roof of the Campbell building Satur-.
day morning. but escaped serious injury.
H. Tyo of Rupert. representing the
Western Life Insurance Co., was in camp
this week and made trip to the Premier
Angus Mckenzie returned Thursday
from the Canadian prairies and Saturday
went up to the Alaska Premier with Bill
McGrew.
Il. 7. Brown. cyanide expert. T. B.
Hirst, power plant engineer. and Ed
Stark, of the steam fitting department at
the Premier, spent the week end in town.
Mel Campbell, NJ. E., who has been at
the Premier for some time, left Monday
night for Cordova to commence OPERA
tons on mining property that he has
leased
Rule Miller last Saturday morning
plead guilty to charge of assault and
battery, preferred by his wife, and Com.
missioner Frame levied fine of $50 and
costs. which was paid.
Armed with a search warrant Deputy
United States Marshal T. w. Mcdonald
searched the North Star cigar store, con-
Quoted by Jack Mccormack, for intoxicat-
ing liquor, but found none.
McLenuan & McFeely's launch, the
Miawa. was in port the latter part of the
week, having come up from Vancouver
with party of commercial men includ-
ing the firms representative, Us. Sclater,
D. J, Teeporten, representing Teeporten
AtA.f and NJ, Nj McKenzis, representing