davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

minced parsley, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one-half teaspoonful of mustard,
one-half teaspoOnful Of paprika, half
a Glove of garlic, the yolk of an egg
and three tablespoonfuls Of water.
Put the butter lemon Juice and sea-
soning into saucepan and bring to
a boil, add the yolk of the egg and
water but do not boil; stir until we'll
blended and thick and remove from
tee heat. Serve at once.
Braised Swc -tbreads.-Wash the
sweetbreads using one-half pound,
cover with cold water and add the
Juice Of half n lemon. Let stand for
two hours. then simmer in hot water
for twenty minutes, cool and press
under a weight to fatten. Remove
the tubes and cut in slices. Place
two tablespoonfuls Of butter in
saucepan, add the sweetbreads and
one tablespoonful of chopped onion.
one cupful of mushrooms. and when
well-heated arrange on squares of
buttered toast and cover with
Supreme Sauce.-Take one cupful
of cream sauce, the juice of one
lemon, one well-beaten egg, one tea.
spoonful Of salt, one-half TEASPOON.
full Of paprka, one teaspoonfuI OF
onion juice, pinch Of powdered cloves,
the same Of nutmeg. Heat until very
hot and pour over the sweetbreads and
toast, Garn5h with finely.minced
parsley and sliced hard-cooked egg
Pumpkin Pudding.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls of well-cooked
pumpkin, add ore cupful of milk. the
yolk of two eggs, third of cupful
of sugar, one tablespoonful Of melted
butSr a teaspoonful Of ginger, few
drops of lemon extract and little
salt. Mix well, pour into custard
cups Ind bake for an hour in a slow
oven. Set the cups in a pan of hot
water. Garnish with whipped cream
and grated cheese. This pudding is
better for children than the old.
fashioned pumpkin pie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

ment house on sixteenth street, and
when he arrived he saw what In the
dim light appeared 10 him TO be full
general an admiral or some other high
ranking officer, and being mindful that
the provisions Of making salutes only
mandatory on the field had nor yet
gone into effect, he snapped into a
military posture and smartly saluted.
The salute was answered, but It turned
out afterward that the officer In uues-
tioh had given the army sign of recog-
milton 60 the gorgeously ccstnmed door
man of the apartment honsa-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

ustlc Such a dish Is
PIanked Ham With Eggs,-A slice
OF ham minced and moistened with
cream sauce is spread on Il iireproof
platter with depressions for each egg
which is to be placed on it, Drop an
egg in each small nest, season, place
the dish in hot oven to set the
eggs. Serve cOrned beef hash in the
same manner and ga-Ssh with pars'
ley, A plank may be used, but must
be very hot when the meat is placed
upon It,
Salad Anna.-Cut half-inch slices
lengthwise of mead lettuce. On these
sections lay alternately segments of
orange, grapefruit and tangerines
from which all tough skin and mem
brane has been removed, Serve with
French dressing beateS smooth with
a spoonful or two of catsup.
Celery With Cheese Sahce.-Cook
celery cut in small pieces until tender
Butter a baking dish or individual bak-
ing dishes, put in a spoonful of cell
cry, some seasoning, then a spoonful
of rich white sauce; cover with grated
cheese, finish with buttered crumbs
and bake in a hot oven until
thoroughly heated through.
French pastry owes its charm to its
frivolous appearance, shape, color and
decoration. The same ingredients
used in the ordinary way would not APP
peal. We have (the most of us), not
passed from the ginger-bread-man
stage; we like the taste of food that
appeals to the eye, imagination and
color sense. The allurement Of attrac-
tive food draws us to OutOf-theway
places, and the most popular places
where food is served are those which
cater TO the magic influence of we'll
prepared and well-garnished food
Stafford Sausages.-Put six ounces
Of lean beef through the meat
chopper, add one small onion, two
branches of parsley. Add one cupful
of cold corn mush, one teaspoonful
of salt, a few dashes of cayenne, one
half teaspoonful Of poultry dressing;
mix we'll to blend. Mold into Sausages
and fry until a golden brown in hot
fat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
HE LED STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM

tinent Franklin AMI his immortal
brother, heniumln, soon made the
Cnnrant the organ Of those Amerl
cans who had already commenced To
falter ~ tlleir allegiance 10 tho moth
er country James franklin was 4
bold and fearless writer and he very
quickly found himself ~ jail and WINS
On several occasions callea upon II
edit bis paper from Il cell The Conr.
AMI not only attacked the political
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
~ Makes Old Waists Like New
" u Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes tints you wish
Somewhat Novel Request.

Joe, aged three, accompanied by his
mother, recently spent night with
one of his aunts. At bedtime, auntie
and uncle came in to hear how Joe
was progressing with his prayers.
Mother was proud of his pious efforts
and glad to exhibit him, but much to
her embarrassment, instead Of asking
for "our daily bread" he said, "Givs
us this day our daily papers"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

abuses Of the DAY, but II was lecid-
"dly free in It's treatment Of religion.
WIN the result that the Mathers and
o'hrf clorgymrn who looked after
h.ston's conscience IN those days
sought I" suppress the publication
Chicago Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
James Franklin Editor and Publisher
Of First Rebel" Newspaper Print
ed In the United States.

The first rebel newspaper IN the
American colonies was the New Eng
land coUfant. which issued IFS first
number % August 7, In l72l James
Franklin was the editor and publisher
Of The Couranf. which was the fourth
newspaper TO be printed ~ this con
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
A Possible Solution.

Mrs. A. (dejectedly)-Our cooks
given notice, Richard. She says the
kitchen isn't large enough to turn
around In.
Mr.. A.-Confound It'll l wonder If
she'll stay If | install turntable.-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
N,.a hnAx neeQ
Electricity From Fish

The electric eel has a powerful gen.
Grating Pant. The cells are fewer in
number than the 400 boosted by the
ray but they are larger. The elec.
tricity produced by these fishes Is the
same as that generated by batteries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

move, drain, bone and
skin the fish, divide into
illets and serve with
Finqaree.-Take the
juice Of half a lemon,
two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one tablespoonful
Of finely-minced onion,
two tablespOOnfuls of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16


time in the Gfty-four years since man set ms
lot on The Summit And this is n feat to set
talking mOuntalncers all over the world. FOR lne
JDountain-climbers Of all the world know Longs
Peak Many from the ends Of the earth have
climbed H. But the challenge Of the Chasm Lake
(eas) front has daunted the boldest-unuI Prol'
James w. Alexander took 1t mp
/ have looked upon Longs Peak from every
point Of the compass. | have looked up to the
heights above from Chasn Lake | have looked
down from the heights above to Chasm Lake.
have seen the crest when the naked gray granite
turned TO ruby under the first touch Of the sun
rising behind the Twin Sisters, with the lesser
peaks that rim Tahosa Valley still in the shadow.
have seen the crest haoed by the crimson glo-
rleg Of the sunset have seen II by sunlight and
by moonlight when 1t was white with new-fallen
SNOW. have seen It black with storm-coud
And for many an hour have watched the sheer
prec.pice Of Longs from the front porch OF
my cabin on the slope of the Twin Sisters 500
across Tahosa MountainTops)
Valley. II IS distant Six or seven miles Of eagles
flight Two Of the small pictures s low Longs
GA2j5) Meeker left, 139lD and Lady Washing
ton Fright, l32G9) rs seen from my cabin. | see
but the upper half Of the precpIcc. The lower
half and Chasm Lake are shut on from view by
the great moraIne thrown up by the ancient gla-
cier that dug East Gorge
So / have stared and maryclcd that Nature
could produce as she has so Tremendous C. thing
as that giant precplce For It Is MS II some Titan
had split the great peak cIcanly IN two and had
carried or one Of the halves. No earthquake
mind YOU And no volcanic uphcayal. A glaciers
WORK IN the ancient times, supplemented by the
Craselo-s labor through the ages Of sun and FROST
snow. water AMI ice.
Aud always huve ] said 70 myself: opportunity
kuoe.a hu, once on a uua's door and Is gone Here
she takes her stand and IrcfOug Docs she Ulrp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Salute the nnnrman

lney are telling a story at the Army
aha Navy clnh at Washington az Ger
tain officer WHO Is quite near.slghted
= seems the other night that he was
y eaii upon some friends Iii au apurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
SunHoWer,

The seeds of sunfl0wers make good
food for live stock and poultry. their
oil is said to be equal TO the best lin.
seed oil, and the stalks can be used as
fuel and in the making OF potash
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

can luilCg Np'h
cry; an art IN
which the French
Z h e { eXcels. Ii
takes Imagination
to serve an egg
SO d a | n I y, 50
tasty, so attrac-
tive, that it is ar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Oh, wisdom of the gods that made usl
When the dog-cart of life at which we
tug mires utterly, we still can slip the
collar.-Clyde Davis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Ignorance that is bliss is soon shat
tered by busybody bearing the nee
essary information.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

A man may be able to trade his
reputation for money, but he can't
trade back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
MORE GOODsTHlNGS

When serving boiled fish, cook 1t
n a steamer or dropped in water tied
L., % nhn..... all, ID
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

No amount of good advice ever
made a bad egg fresh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
The KITCHEN
CABINET

a. 1892, Western Newspaper union)
Whose luck is better far than ours?
The other fellows.
Whose road seems always lined with
flowers?
The other fellows.
Who Is the man who seems 10 get
Most JOY in life with least regret,
Who always seems to win ms pet'
The other fellow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Heroic measures are often insists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
FOOD THAT'S DIFFERENT

just ordinary food served in an ex'
traordnary way is what epicureans
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
PRIEST
 NOT AMERICAN
Former Juneau Family Experiencing Hunger and Starvation in
 CIn0hc Ruaa

WI. unfortunate condition u. H.l..r Nar0.H.u.oH and h mH .. k... IIuu cIc.uue oou#.a-
 .HIa mn.l0g h.rc where .Ho Io-- mor WI. nrO.l o. One Russian church. I.un. her. witch his umIE wife and t.r .HHII.H. for Hu .u in IHII. It from letters ..n. by 0uueH. I..s o. I.e priest lHa. .H.r H.HUr .H bold . prisoner at kI.U Nu.. and u.I l.. .m.E h.. suffered aI Nu.. .. n..Hn during IH. past l." years .. .n.. lHH . H..H i'm .un.u. turmoil two o. m. Eom children Irn. actually .HrF.. .n T..I.. according Tn W0r. r..o..nH Imnu through Rod Gross channel.
 Man. r.HoH. Tn Im.u who Io. mmH.r H..H.r N.0 I..I.H HH. boon o. m. .Hn0. .... h. was am 1mm..u .m H... H... Hu. Father l......HaU H.H ern. tn Che nH o. ue..ne lH. m... U0.ou.I.I. .u. n. Che nr. i" tom u.r.r .00. 0HI u.Hu..H. U.r paper. and II. t.....0r. uH.H.. .o obtain .m.. from .ao .m.H cam government.
 TH... .r. mnr n.ln.. H.-. who would .n..r extend a.I and r0..I .a IH. uu..-.u... family 0H. .r. n. |. I. Ia know 00" IHou ma. h. roach. rI II. E.Hr. ...0.. conditions in Hu. m.Nu. IT .0u0M. IT any .0... Intended for IHm would o.H ....H ...u.
 4 lotto. from .n. o. I.. nu... daughter. ..H iHe wish H.. tH. American N.. Gross may h. .h.. .. ... ..r. nm. ..r.I.. 0. Hor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
THlNAS EXPRESSED
 IN AAZY WH.R-N3
Thanksgiving Day Ushcoa m Locally i0 Turkey m Che 8uw
 Accompaniment

No IcH than throo different dances uao e.rm i'm Imcu Thanksgiving eFe. The Shr.ucu were hosts at a worry enjoyable danee al A. B HaL Che Mooa.heurl ladies at an equally happy oyo1. at Moose han and Che Sonic. High School students cone duc.ol ouo 0l One busiest evenings in IoaI history at Che school house whore thero waa dmc.ne fonadnr fortune l.'iue areo. shooting and other entertaining features which hon. the rane generation busy mtl ua. time lo get between Che sheets by midnight
 Manufacturing morning was some what dark and moIst and gentle dr.H'c prevailed during mos. of .ho lav Tbora wore special services aI Che EnHeonal and Catholic churches while One Mclhod.aa and pre.ar'or- nu. nU.I One Methodist church. where thc respective pastors Dr. w. A. Alou and nr. G c. Bruce sisted n One service. Dr. $. Hau Young de- Urerue am ab.e and appropriate Thanksgiving addroa and Mrs. LP. uaWD.. accompanied by Mrs. L. D. Henderson. delighted with b@uI- m Ihm.e.rus yocaI .o'o.
 HueuoH wa. nImo.. wholly suH- pended for Che day and a Sunday
 .u.o ol quiet was prevalent Many family dinners were served in -he evening and utUc uc.eh1orhood TO- m.onH Wero numerous. followed by card parties Inter.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
aTKA MAN IS CHARGED
 WIIH PuRL0MMG FOXES

Mention was made m recent iHue or ihia paper of reports or fox pooeh.nr being carried on at one or moro places but up to recently roth- ing was douo t0 c0uulcraol thc Drac- tce A few days ago. however, b. B. Mccoy who has fox farm oH an s'nni about 10 miles oul from sIt- ta. Was arrested by Deputy U s. Marshal TH0m1s 0f Sitku and taken Io pc..r burg lo farc Che charge of fox roachIur
 According to information received by Che authorities horo. Charles E Zimmerman. who has large stock of loze. ou Brothers Island between hero and pe.crbure found 1.-Two box uur. ou hIa i.'and lhat had been set thUo by noacher for Che purpose or trapping foxes two Of Che uapa have nr animals iu them when discovered by Zimmerman He notified Che au- thor.aoa i'm Juneau and District At- t1ruor shoup IU.o.y made ZImmor- man visit where. it is presumed. he
 secured Information that icd t0 uu investigation and Che iattor resulted u Che arrest of Mccoy at hia place on Tue day 0l this week.
 Tho outcome of One ease against Mccoy win hc watched with interest hy an Che fox farmers of tho To-r- ,orr os .ho practice ol roachIne m- le mmarly dealt with win be mn expensive one to many who have devoted both money and Umo Go building mp am industry 'hat given n fair show. win prove rcmmcutIvc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
EDUCATION WEEK
 BEGINS DECEMBER 3
American Legion Behind Movement for Hora and Better Education;
 Weeks Program

TI. program for American Legion Eu.aUon W0.E Doe. Io Q. and tHo uHe.. U.I win h. especially cone I...I ...H IaN .oNoH
 snI.. u.. Hn...n ol aH denomination .r. urged Ia preach m0. 0u .Iu..on Cummu.- u. nm. urged .o hold m moet n slogan. "A ooI'E Nation 0m.. HuH
 ur.nr u.e cUHhn Day
 eMOrm .oI.r .Ut.u .omo.ro" Naturalization m m men and uomm H.n .0. .mmeaHH To be- com. American. m. iuN. of o.u-
 uIn s..H American. aI by I..r .EH. n. school. .odal
 I.r u.. Patriotism Day. II. Hrr .mHem o. freedom. Music
 mutton HuII0. Universal m. Hn.Ur Hreme. in lHo United e"... IH. aumH duty n s0.. s0.u Hat...Um H uo l... O. I.uHr u.Ion
 N.Uu..I.r u.. School aud T..Hm TH. necessity Of .Ho.. H. ..H.H0r a n nation mH.u m. H.o.H Influence on H. coming H....ou America m .r .0u...I uU.n slogan "Ho..u Hn.. aud Ho.I. paid ..aolu. m... ...Iu.. IUIIua
 Tu.r u.. .WI.n.v Day.
 W.u.r |. H'.. oU oHr nation No #I..... Tn I..r \ ..Ul.nH duty toward m. m.'u....I No .mm.-
 H.ar mU H...a.. among native nm. u..en-H.m i. removed slogan. .... .U.- .U..u uIon. and l.a.h nm .I0... I'D r..I and Hr.lo
 HHU.. n.. Equality o. on- H..m. HHuH u' opportunity in ..u..HHr for over. Amr..Hu boy .H. .. Hu.. schools city Hou.H H. ..... .n.... American
 .u..H En..n "I UHH. duI for m. ..m. H.. and .r.
 smI. u.. Physical Eiu. ..... H. H..0un.. HIF .0I education and It.H. Tho great outdoor. I'm. 0HmHrH need in ........H0u .HI development. aI l0" .... .I road. and other
 uu .l ... body mH." sick ... Playground. in r.- com.
 mE Athlete. a.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
LATE FATHER VAUGHAN
 REMEMBERED IN JUNEAU

Father BcnarI Vaughan who re- .enlIy dIoi in London nnd who had a worldwide reputation for n.eur- ..rue brIUancy Is wcIl remembered Iu Juneau he having delivered a lecture hcre i'm .Ho summer of l9ll when he visited America and made trip N0l.H. eo.ur aa nr as Dawson. tl Hn. Uma Inc appeared at several nnu both m AIuHu and Yukon. His Io.me. were uol-aec,arIn and uar0 literary eoms. he being br.l- UmI ..Ho'or a nuHlol orator and mn nd of most pleasing voice. Father Vaughan was leader among mon and frequently was severely cone
 aroI m account of hH advanced uow and mapoaol criticism. In referring 10 his death tho London representative Of Che Associated Hro Hid.
 Tho dcnfh of Father Bernard Vaughan brother ol lho late Car- Uua has removed ono ol Che most picturesque nurca ol Che English .'nr.r. Catholic or Pro. l.taut Father Vaughan was a member of one of m. o'l.t Catholic families .u Enr- land Under lhc Influence of h.a mo.hor ..z O. bor eight son became rI.a they Included a Cardinal and two Hhon. F.vc daughters bc. cam. ums
 For many years Father Vaughan VIII. l commanding Ggwc iu Che Eue- H.H Catholic church. HF o.0Gucuco ..n. h. audience spcIbomi. while H. uUarue.s gave lfo newspapers unlimited cony IIc entered thc T.mt Order in IsfG. h.a ability aom. i'm. under tle notice of Pope NuL and he was transferred t1 London in IDOL Ho nrt worked among ile lower c'a.os and soon became known throughout Che Kingdom as nm 'ar. .1eut e.rwut Of Ono poor" u l9O6 ho assumed charge Of n fashionable .hweh .u Berkeley square. whero he delivered ha nmou. sermon 0n "Thc Sins of Society," which created Che widest comment
 These sermons denounced modern dro tendencies Father Vaughan declaring Chat "womeg used .o dress for dinner now ucy unirc He attacked birth couroL aHorune .Thc mutton is travelling toward Ono cemo.orr" and 'thoro arc moro ped- ar0eua In London Chan children ' And "a woman tcIIs me ehc cHnocH t1 moot her pc, dog n .ho next wor'dl shc didn't ay whore
 Among incidents Illustrating h.a uIUIuo Is one when ho was visiting n eum .looI The teacher asted a pupil ta explain Che sacrament Of m-iaec. Tho pupil answered. .Nau'mony is a period of suffering and torment man has to eo through in order to prepare for Che higher U.e"
 Tho c1chcr remarked. "Thal a nurHatary not maIr.mony Father Vaughan interrupted ay.ue "You never can ten; Che boy may bcr.eht after aI."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
PIONEER FISHERMAN
 FOR ALASKA HALIBUT
George Touoy of Petersburg Ad- judged Insane and Taken
 Outside for Care

Captain George Torroy NaH given a hearing in Che comm. aiouora court ma week and was adIulsod to be Insane and win bc taken l0 MJrn-
 urHdc for treatment on Che nut b0at Capt. Torroy hm bon a.lIns for some imo and his friends have noticed queer actions 0n hls part but recently he became so bad It wla f0 mFc am examination nH .o h.a condition.
 Captain Torrcy dr. clmo .o Aias- Ea aume umo lu Che oariy aos and ha. lived Iu Alaska a.ucc Chat tImc. Uc a credited witch being Che drl man to lsb mIbut u Alaskan wa.ou HeIsa bo1t builder by proc lo ion and Is credited witch hav.u. huIl over aO Of Che large gas hoa'a of bIa section including t1o Mildred HcnIeo and EunIce of Che Ntt0f leland cannory Ioet Ho ia 51 years o. aee. unmarried and a member Of Che MaaoHs. Petersburg Report
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
MARKS ON BODY NOT
 MADE BY BULLETS
Investigation Shows Pat BaW Was Drowned Instead O. Dying
 From Wounds

rho mra..-. Cha. Wa. connected uIIr u. death O. Pat Hurr Che man who uu. found Ie.l ou . boa. rt Er.. lHe hitter par. o. a., week. H body being 'a.H.I .H ... mas. 0. m. bout. was cleared mp nN .oruu. Inquest conducted .. n...rHUr .. which n.... ... body u1. ..er hI U.t uH .HuuU. m. m.. U.I bon murdered .H.r. H.. nr mark. or H. body which. H.nH IuI un.rU..'r examined h... gun shot uoun.. ....0H. I....... showed cha. .H.N u... nu.H sustained by I.o br'EH com ..I rIIr IH. .I. o. m. a0..
 Now. uI .u. r..uI. n. ... coroner r.u... H.. ....e..n..I II. .H. m.r
 H... u.... Ie.. Hr Deputy Marsha. n.er.err o. Petersburg uu. H." confirmed by m. Petersburg H.H.r. r....I.re wont Io show Cha. Barry ...HmH. believed H. boa. WI. about n. h. wrecked on lU. rock. aud ...I m. nod r.m.'. .n m. m0.. .u order Cha. III. body would U0. h. ".I.I ormhnrI Tf. bon. went ashore and ua. on m. b.... when found r.. Petersburg paper in ..s account uE III. .|.. contain. m. following
 .N. r....H .H. fH. drowning II" known .H. man could H.U. H..eI .u .Hor. -. almost any ..e. o. l0. nI. H. bon. Hr.W Inn. .n.. I... or water and could Hs. drI.I In .r. point urare h. could ..r. r.r.r- .I shore n. any tm. H.HoU. I.H. .u.r s.rr bruises or IH. body u.r. .r. H.r-H. t0 h. .Ho. wound. H.I .u autopsy u.H0rm.. H... 0. n..0.. m. coroner. rru. a.... H.n.I ..on n. hr... from Che hu..
 n. r. m. H...r
 .H... N.. . r.I.u. o. h...... ..n .H0u. U. .0Ir o. a-. and was . e..u... .. tH. Dublin University tn Ir..nI HHaI. hH ....r .H n r.H. u..... physician VI. present.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
BTG BILL IRISH DIES AT
 OLD ONTARIO HOME

E.u Inn. H..r received m n.H0H 70. Che l..tH o. William .H.e HI : Irish n. M uII home in Ontario .H. UU" ua. u yukon pioneer uH. for many year. Ha. with .H. uH.r.- mont n. HuhU. Wo.. ron. Hu0 .r n. haU. man. 70. lHe road. in .H. vicinity o. u.H.U when road. u.-e h..n. huIt In cha. country H0 IoH Dawson for tH. o..I. .a.. Am. n.. at which Hu. He had boon Tn poor health tor several mou...
 Hmr M0OuIHH another .s nIoro0r nI I.o .n.o..or dropped I..0 tn . doctor. oUe. In Dawson r .nur from H.... l....... n. r.a.0- .I Dawson .I r.r. ago and had never sine. h0u 0H..Ie
 um H.." for many years
 minor on Lr.. onr.. .... which l. n tributary Q. HmEH u.eE Wm found I..I on his aam a few days
 .a by n..HHor who entered hi. Hom. and noticed him "I.He beside
 uh. on which wa. n lighted Hmn T.nNn. Hr .I.0n lH.U Hn.. In him nH. receiving mo mu0r h.r investigated and found n. VI" I.I M.. u. W.I known .u uI' n.IUm.. ...m. Dawson.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
MANY FOOT PASSENGERS
 TRAVEL MT ROBERTS TRAIL

IT that king of Franco who march- od mp Che hiu and Chen marched back again woro alive today and homo porting iu or around Juneau. he would conclude that he had uo monopoly ou Che marching un hiu and down again game. as there would hc uarIy zoo people with whom io divide Che marching honor
 Ou Monday or thIa week Che Pub- uc Roais Department ol Che Forestry Service checked mp .he register which it bas maintained at timber limo Iuco Che completion of Che Ml RobcIu ,ra.l and it was shown Chat G6f persons wrote thcIr name therein since Che trail was completed u August Up Co October ! when it waa supposed travel on Che uul for Iho s.1r was practically orcr f9l had travelled it but between October and November 21. the day Che roe- .star was checked up 253 additional mEar recorded their names in Che book. making total of GSf who had sufficient wind and Icr power to eu- able thom Co make Che Talo or thc latter 2f3 reF.sIcr.us more chan tw0-thIrds woro JmcluI.e the places represented being Juneau. IS5, Doleias 95; Trcadwcu l0; Kolch.huu. li s.tka. 9, sarway lt Seattle. I3, NIc.orIa ,, Tacoma F. California 2 Oregon. 6, Virginia 9; Indiana li North Carolina. J.