davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Flip of a Coin
Settles Court Suit

"rll take tails" was the decision of
Attorney Calvin Stewart, who was
suing the Orpheum theatre and others
the circuit court. When the coin was
tipped, it fell heads" "You lose,
Calvin" was the comment of the attor-
ney for the defendants in the case and
Stewart took his medicine like real
sport and accepted the settlement of
the case which had been offered by
the attorneys for the defense.
A jury had been called to hear the
evidence in the case on Tuesday and
it was expected that the case was to
go on this morning. The attorneys
got their heads together and it was
discovered that there was a difference
of $500 between the propositions Of
fered by the plaintiff and the defense.
whats $500 among friends and
lawyers ?" suggested one of the inter
ested parties.
Lets flip a coin for it, suggested
another.
Lets" was the chorus which re-
sponded. Anybody got coin 2
"Nope!" "Well, ask the judged"
Judge Quinlan sat in another room
and had no part in the Tipping of the
coin as the new and different and pos
sibly better way for the settling of
law suits. LEND me quarter, judge
came the request from without.
"Half dollar do?" the judge came
back, and the coin changed hands and
went out to act for the judge in the
settlement of the case. The coin hit
the ceiling with bang and the lawyers
and others stood about like lot of
boys at game of marbles. Down it
came and it went whirling to the
moulding and then it turned-heads.
1t wasn't recorded whether or not
the judge got his half dollar back and
he admitted this morning that he had
no idea of how the case was settled.
Attorney Stewart had sued for $4,000
and it was admitted that he settled
for something less than this amount
but no one would say just how much
he got. All agreed that the flip OF
the coin cost him an even $500.
sits alright" asserted Stewart, q
said let 'er flip and she tipped. !
would have taken the money if / had
won and accept the result as lost
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Knights of Pythias
Meet at Amigo
fBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

Amigo Wis.-Conventions Of the
Wisconsin grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias and Grand Temple Of the Py-
THAN Sisters Of Wisconsin, which
opened in this city yesterday, will
come to close tonight. About three
hundred officers, representative and
visitors are in attendance. Business
meetings and ritualtistic work formed
a prominent part of the program yes
terday. The entertainment prepared
by the local bodies for today include
automobile rides and ball tonight for
both knights and sisters. The supreme
lodge Knights of Pythias is represent
ed here by Past Supreme Chancellor
g. S. Davis Of Denver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
NO LISTENING IN
ON BLAINE PHONE,
Chairman of Civil Service
Commission Clears ].
]. Hopkins.
VICTIM or FACTION
Chairman Says It Would Be
''Cruel in Extreme" to Dis
miss Phone Operator.
VICTIM OF FACTION
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire,

Madison. B. J. Castle, chairman Of
the Wisconsin civil service commission
filed a report clearing Joseph J. Hop
kins, former night operator on the
capitol switchboard, from charges
made against him by Governor Blaine
of listening in" on private conversa-
tions from the executive office. The
report of Mr.. Casle has no been con-
Cured in by the other two members
of the commission.
The chairman Of the commission as
serted that from the evidence it would
appear that the evidence submitted
submitted at hearing before the COM
mission that party or fractional poll
tics doomed large in the mind of Ralph
Immell, executive secretary, in his de
sire to separate Hopkins from his en-
ployment in the state service"
"a regrettable circumstance in this
case" Mr.. Castle said, "is the refusal
of the governor to grant hearing tc
Mr.. Hopkins and leaving him to be
dealt with by Mr.. Immell, whose test,
mony shows that he was determined
to drive Mr.. Hopkins from his state
employment even if it prevented Mr.
Hopkins from completing his studies
in the college of law.
at would be cruel in the extreme il
workers who must toll for their daily
bread may be dismissed from theil
employment and their regulations
smirched at the behest of a boy in the
governors Office whose head may have
grown dizzy by his rapid promotion
from executive clerk to private secre.
tary in the short space of 3 months
and II days. There may be people who
will approve such treatment as Ralph
Immell measured out to Joseph H
Hopkins, but 1 will not be one Of
them"
Mr.. Castle said that Hopkins has
served as night telephone operator fol-
20 months during Governor Philips
administration and 16 months of Gov
ernor Blaine's administration with nc
complaint. He attributed the dismis'
sal of Hopkins to. factional quarrel
within university fraternity in which
Immell belonged to one faction a.c
Hopkins to another. The two other
members of the commission, both ap.
pointees of Governor Blaine, are ex
pected to make statements later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

for their help in putting Kenosha in
gala attire for the. occasion. He also
urged that the entire city would con-
tinue this spirit of cooperation and
welcome throughout the three days of
the encampment.
Slater to Welcome Vets.
A slight change in the program was
announced late this afternoon. The
original plans had been for Walter H.
Afford, President of the City Council,
to deliver the address of welcome to
the veterans. Mr.. Afford was called
out of the city on urgent business and
commissioned Judge John C. Slater to
amended program for the opening day
will be:
June o..
Nine o'clock a. m+-Meeting of De-
partment Council Administration at
Kenosha Hotel.
Registration of Delegates at City
Hall.
Ten o'clock a. m.-Opening of ses-
sion py VIII {. OelSsHldh' ComHdnueI
of Camp Dewey No. Al, at Elks' club.
Address of Welcome Judge John G.
Slater
Address Commander-in- Chief Oscar
E. Carlstrom.
| Address-Past Department Com
mander R. G. Burchard.
Address-Fred Arnold.
Address-Past Department Com
mander Guy M. Dulin.
Address-Past President General
National Auxiliary U. S. W. ", Anna
K. Juneau.
One-thirty p. m.-Business session.
Eight p. m.-Reception and dance at
Coliseum. Admission by badge only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
VOTE ON SCHOOL PROGRAM.

Kenosha people appreciate that the
most important thing there is in a
city is the education of the children
and by vote of nearly FIVE to one the
people on Tuesday voted to adopt and
carry out the school program recon-
mended by the Commission of Fifteen
which recently mGdel &survey OF
school conditions in Kenoshs and rec
commended a program for the coming
five years. The total vote in favor Of
the program was 1900 while the oppo-
sition was represented by 497 votes.
There were 1897 votes cast on the slit
tie ballot" one vote in the Fourth
ward being a blank.
Every Ward for Program.
Every ward in the city voted in
favor of the adoption of the five-year
program for definite action to better
the school system. The First ward led
with majority of more than five hun
dred votes in favor of the program.
In the Second ward the vote was bet
ter than ten to one in favor of the
proposed new school plan and other
wards showed large preponderance
of sentiment in favor of the forward
movement. The Eighth ward was the
only ward in the city where more than
hundred votes were cast against the
proposed program and the Seventh
ward was the only ward where the
proposed plan did not receive the en-
dorsement of more than a hundred
voters. The vote was light vote but
it is admitted that many people who
favored the adoption of the report did
not go to the polls on account of the
fact that they believed that the ma
iority would be overwhelming in favor
of the plan. The votes of women were
great factor in the election and the
polling lists will show that more than
seventy per cent of the vote cast was
cast by the women Of the city.
School Leaders Are Pleased.
School leaders of the city were
greatly pleased with the outcome of
the election as they see in it the adop-
ton of definite plan for the develop
ment of the schools of Kenosha for
the future. 1t is certain that the work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Mrs. Olesen Wins in
Minnesota Primary

St. Paul, Mimi Returns from Min
nesota's statewide primary Monday
were sufficiently near completion to-
day to show Mrs. Anna Dickle Olesen
far in the lead of Thomas Meighen, her
nearest opponent for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator.
Frank B. Kellogg was re-nominated
in the Republican primary over Ern-
est Lundeen.
The first woman to sit in Congress-
Miss jeanette Rankin-came out Of the
northwest when Montana voters sent
her to the lower house in 1916.
Whether the northwest will give the
Senate its first woman member will
be answered at the polls in Mime
sofa next November.
Governor Preus and other Republican
state officers were re-nominated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
PLAN MEETINGS FOR
JOINT STRIKE PLAN
Meetings to Be Held in Chicago Fol-
lowing Session at Cincinnati
This Evening.

(By Associated freSS Leased Wlre.)
Cincinnati, 0.-Further meetings to
consider joint strike action were being
planned today between leaders of the
striking coal miners and the rail
lnions that are threatening a nation
vide rail walkout next month. The
union chiefs indicated that they ex-
oected to hold conferences here this
week to be followed by later meet
ng in Chicago, wher the rail leaders
will canvass the strike vote next week.
A Joint statement of President J.. L.
Lewis of the miners and B. NJ. Jewell,
mead of the rail unions, issued last
night, declared common crisis" faced
both the railroad men and miners and
added sit is only natural that these
workers should decide to do everything
necessary to protect their separate
interests"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN SMALL CASE
Attorneys Start on Last Lap of the
Trial of Illinois Governor
at Waukegan.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Waukegan. Ill. = Final arguments in
the case of Governor Len Small will
start today.
Attorneys agreed to limit arguments
to twelve hours to side and Judge
Edwards said night sessions would be
held if necessary in order to give the
case to the jury by noon Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
American Jockey
Wins Irish Derby

Curragh, Ireland Major Loder's
Spike Island, by Spearmint out of
Molly Desmond, ridden by the Ameri-
can jockey Archibald, won the Irish
derby run here today. Ordoney was
second and Mont Serrat third. Twelve
horses started.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Seek to Arrest
Missin Cashier
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

By AssOclated Press Leased Wlre.I
Madison, visa warrant for the
arrest of Clyde Stephens, missing
cashier of the Montfort State bank,
was issued late yesterday on demand
of person connected with the insti-
tuition. Since the disappearance of
Stephens on June it has been learn
ed that there may be discrepancies in
his accounts amounting to $4,000
State bank officials have not yet COM
pleted their investigation of THE ac-
counts and withheld issuance of war
rant until it was demanded. General
belief is expressed by authorities that
Stephens has left this section.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
GREEN BAY PRIEST DIES.

IByf AssOclated Press Leased Wlre1
Green Bay, Wis.-The Rev. Fir. John
B. Gauthier, rector of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, died here yes
terday. A requiem mass will be sung
at the church on Friday, the Rev
Claude Reader Of Marinetta officiating.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Racine County Farmer
browns While Fishing
by Associated Press Leased Wire

Racine, Wis.-The body of Louis
Jensen, IS, farmer was found in
Honey Greek west of Burlington today
by Harry Laporte, driver Of passing
milk truck. Jensen started out on a
fishing trip this morning and it is pre-
sumed his line became fouled on the
bottom and that in attempting to re-
lease it he plunged into the water,
striking his head on submerged
rock. The creek is two feet deep at
the point.
TTT.1ao,,t c--.I NJ 1y.4o~a,.~,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
JIMMY GLASS
WITH GYPSTES
Officials Recover Boy Stol-
en- Seven Years Ago and
Sought Here.
RECALLS OLD STORY

well Jimmy Glass has been found"
was the solutation of the secretary at
the Office of the police department this
morning. He pulled out one of the
rather musty old envelopes from the
file and marked it Settled"
Jimmy Glass was three year old
who disappeared in mystery from his
home in Jersey City, New Jersey, way
back in 1915. For seven. years search
has been made for him and on Tues
day department of justice officials an
nounced that the boy had been found
in Porto Rico. He was in the keeping
of a band of gypsies.
The search for the boy has been in
the hands of the government officials
for a number of years.
Kenosha became interested in the
search for Jimmy Glass way back in
March of 1917 when a Kenosha woman
sent letter to the mother of the boy
declaring that she had seen a boy in
Kenosha who appeared to closely fol-
low the description of the missing
child. Investigations covering several
weeks went on in Kenosha but the case
was finally dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
May Have Been Glass Boy.

The boy who had been seen here was
partially identified by pictures. It was
recalled that the boy had been left
at the home Of Mrs. James H. O'Brien
on Exchange street, by woman who
had declared that she just wanted to
leave the boy for a short time. The
woman never returned and if her
identity was ever established the police
report failed to carry the final chapter
of the story. The police years ago lost
trace of this little boy. He found a
good home in Kenosha and later the
people who took him into their hearts
and home moved away from the city.
There was nothing to indicate that
the woman who had left this little
boy in Kenosha had been connected
with any tribe Of gypsies.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS
 SYSTEMATIC BOOKKEEPING

Certain uWE0" a. h.u. WHrn- .l by Umm ro. collector ol u.em. revenue for Washington and hu.NH .u ..uc... mor. our. i'm to.n.ue boob. o. record .H lo .H.r huHHe transaction.
 Speaking o. tHc rights ot revenue oIo.n to Iu.n... m.H books ol a0- count o. record. when HEnur.r arc called upon .a nroIu.. l.om ho a.d.
 "Ewr alnrer carrying oa Che hu oI producing manufacture m. ur.H.n. o- .oIns any come m.IU0. O. merchandise. except Che Iu|u. u. growing and selling product. u. m. uU .HnH for Ho nro. n. U...rm.n.u. iho amount o. n..m. mI.r Che HWUue Act ol IaaI I..u u.H n.m.u.u. books ol account 0r r..orI. including uraH- uH.. .. ur. noe. 10 establish H. m.H. 0. uo" Income and de- Uu..0U. credits and other u.umu- Um required HE .U income lHE re- mrn TH. HlHar.r shall produce
 ... .... o. u..0w. u. record. for H. Inspection o. revenue o...- Iu.. authorized by law lo .n.n... Che rm.. al such Ume and In Che mlu. H.. provided HU 'nW
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
DOUGLAS PERSONALS
 AND NEWS BRLEflEIs

H.uI.r r..wu.. Sunday from .r. r....I. unor. ne .0ool-
 I from .u u..HcE oI e received rnI. conducting c.nor.m.H" in Ono .'.
 u.. u.ue. HHHI WommH Club held u ..rIr ".. h..or. Imn.e.r- .. .. lh. o.'uH .or. Many l..- U..... u... disposed o. and u eao..F um u.. r..U.I toward. lHo dob. .. tH. ..ron. hoa.. .r. .0ane.
 Mr. and Mm MHN have mor.. Into u. former Wc.erHo.t h....
 Paul k.eI h a uoaH a. H. 0n H. beach U. r"0N0. having ..m. mre..n.rE .uH0.. by ..o Tr.....I machine .Hun
 Mr. .u. H.. Dow. DHu.... accom-. panic. lr H Drown. H.H .o ..... .MU. u. hunting uH. n.0n... i'm. ..n II. Admiralty island. They ..I n. ..r. tor several W...
 t... G...I m. uur... r...I.... from u operation ou 0" foo. . ..r..H II. H. able Iu .I II. " HH-H. H. ur. 0ou.u.. H a.
 1m. hospital for nw.E month.
 U.... H... n.r. H'.u......u. r m. Islam. from hi. uH.H r... HH.0- HHW. h. wi. spend .. ...".."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
REPORTED STRIKE
 HAS FOUNDATION D.n-ns Business Mer May Be Rewarded for Abiding Faith
 in ErIa Future

" u0.H. .. .. .. m. .I..r. 0- -..n. o. -. .|.. .....r.. ou ... h... H.... ........ confidently ..... H. m. indications pro . For ... past r .I month. number .. UaueH ... Hu.U. m0" who ..I. .... r.. m..... confidence .0H' .. day. H .H. .'- ..... .... .H I.. H... among ".. I w hHHu John ....n 0.r. ..Hl .U
 rn....- Uu in ... ... I..u. .H. m. latte. .0r month. H.. r..n following n" . .. .r..'r locating It m. .""u
 ... W0r. shows
 .'.. .I. which
 "|. .H. H..H"Hu .. . ..H m. boon ... ..... .. only .r. .... HH. ." .s.u from .. much ..
 showing values. . " ... wed. Manager H. n. ... |'.... Juneau
 Companies. ... n. ". .H..U.... O. m. for ... H..... ... ..0. m".. from .. and ... ..H anxious" ... I'D h. Huun.. mos. admirably .. ... .. "..... N... HH.
 n" ... |..l.".. .- being .
 
 . . produced ...
 "". .U..
 .. III. N.....
 .... million. ...
 ..... ... ...
 ..... ... m...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
FORMER DAYS
 ARE RECALLED
Ncw Files Ten of Happenings on poue.as s.md Twenty Years
 Ago This Week

Twenty years ago ln. ..mn. December IuHa. T..u wind
 rn.. he Island and by Che follow. i'm. morning ew.IHH. I0o.o md boon blown uN.u The WmH Iae. ua laid low and lumber u.. ..tueI nm over tHa. par. oI uN. .He Opera Hou uuI s.H.I. HuH. uu 'o.. .h..r tim rouU and George N..I.a chimney was mp . and n oo.or.I mm " blown Uw . window O. HHu. H.ela ..ore
 Nearly or.u Hm.r ur m. hmd .w.I Tmn..rne dinner and four now subscriber. mHl. e'.I .H. U..rI 70. lI. editor o. m. Now.
 meh wind. nu. H. l.r or. o. Huuo and u umH.. o Iuumw Iu. in Juneau waited and watched u n r.u.r
 T.. H.r.o. Wo.0 arranging for h. OHr..m luu.. ut Che N..u. u.um
 Row. smn. Jackson o. che Friend. ...|.. wa. UUH.ur for ... publication 0. a monthly uHn.r
 \ woman by IHe nam. O. N.e.o William. attempted m...Io by Im- ur orrhorI from .U. .Hw hn.. Lan. HH0rmHu e0. VII. rescued HI m. crow.
 EI Webster VII. erecting n Inn. 0. .'.n.m. pole. ..0u. |HrI .r...
 H.. E.H ..n'o..I ... ".. ...I worry low ro.H.. attended union ..0r. ..... .. m. Ir.... church ou Thanks.
 rH.
 UH.r... N.'H.u Bonnet. and two mon who's. u.m. "... not given H... ..oHn.. from . m.I boa. in which I... W... H...Iu. from WuIHum bay H N.....m. Tho fourth man, on. Anderson escaped after . H.r. ....'. ...H I.. ...m.H...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
FIsHERMEN's HOME
 IS NOW ASSURED
Norwegian Young Peoples Society of United States Selects Site
 at kclchiun

\ homo for fishermen has long boon contemplated al some point on either One British Columbia or sou.hestem A'aata coast md ac- eordne to Che Ko.chImu Chronicle.
 hul city hu been decided upon a. .ho logical location. Tho Chronicle mw.
 0nr.u announcement has been made by EI Hr0kEo. representative Q. Che Norwegian Young Peoples so- aeu ol One United sHIea who H now n ko,ohIbm Chat Ko.ch.ku Inn. boon chosen m Che site for Che Faaormua Home .o bo buIil by Che organization rho Institution win COS. approximately ta0.00U. it is o.- Uma.ol. and win bo Intended t0 give IHc comforts ol home t0 many l.I- armon who como hcro rcel'or.y pee r.ol.eIi.r or oualy and who now do not enjoy thom
 Tho organization which Mr. nr0k- to ronIcuH ia affiliated with Ono Lutheran church.
 The mriior of building such home has boon under consideration for some months and Che location was to bc either at Prince Runor. Ko.eH.Ean or Petersburg After due investigation It was decided that Kotcn.hm was Che moro logical point
 The bu.Iuc mon or Kcteh.En har. ercu thoIr hearty uppor. lo he proposal from One dut and have pledged themselves to lo1d an pose IU'o assistance iu getting .he insu- tuition which win bo equipped witch n good library dining room aud live ue quarters pins orc now under way for Che raising of Che none. hIuueHoI. lhc country by Che l- c.0lg and .t .a hoped Chat One Iua.- tuition win bo under way before many monlh.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
KNEW HIS PLACE

. smith H .I.. upon for testimony u . r...r.. m..unH She Hu.r decline. in ..... words.
 "I H.r. been n ...u and |. black sheep for u e... many Ee'H and ..r. ou.. r...H..E ..u .ho Ieh. I..... lH.. my place in n dHr. ..HH behind .H. door,
 Brother I0u. was mex. c.I.. unou Following sitter smith. m... NmU.. h.
 M I'H H.U. H..u slime. I'm. moro t.m forty E. and 0o U0. .r. 0ue.. .0 HI h.H0 you a mode. '.H. my u.H.o
 H..r. I.. door, m . 0.r. .au.. "... .... smith.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
DOUCL LRS ISLAND DEPARTMENT
OLD ODD FELLOW IS
 IGNORED BY BROTHERS

ht n meeting 0I tho kotchItau Chapter No. A. I. %. tho Independent OrIor of odd Fellows. which Wm hold Monday agouIus Iu Odd Follow haIL Joa kur who haH ben mom- bor of tho order for th.rty-dYo yoara Wa presented with @ Imru-IIve Yor Jewel am amDlcm of Che iolec
 After Che bu..ne meeting Che remainder ol ihe evening Wa0 devoted fo n aoo.aI ume Refreshments were
 served About tWeu.y.E members Nero present Including several Us.t- us hrothou Tho keloh.km chapter now haa a.ly eight members and Is one Of Che oldest organizations iu tlo C.ty ko.ch.Nm Chronicle
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
RED CROSS DRIVE ON

m. .HH.. ..E. for m. r.n.".. .. membership m .N. N..mw. H.. ..0 Association H. boom going oH ... .... .I. uH.H. ..... ..H.-u.n ID. n. ...r. .'"m.... .". n. following m.nH. ..H.. M Nu Abbott. Gordon (. M...| Im. Christi. Mrs. "m I..n.. .H. H.. H0.w N..t" "
 C.... ... ...re. 0. IT. .-r. .. ".....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
ROUGH WEATHER REDUCES
 SEASONS HERRING PACK

putin. m Irrre .. l". ...U.. Hr... ..- n. .. month. r..U.U. II. tow" w.. -" "H". ".
 weather H|.. Hu.".. ...
 ..m.r from putting 0H. ...r nets. m.U. u.. ...n @ .
 ..-.. . ' ..0.. ....u. pm. nm m rn.... .U. m . .... H.. town by
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
 CALLED BY DEATH

Mar. ... . .. from .. .".. H.. @ M ... Providence. m.
 ... .. ... E.." ....r.... .. III. E many friends "
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
UEEBBMG AIM PROVIDED
 THANKSGIVING POULTRY

Al Che shooting o0ulo. hold IaH smIay by One Juneau Gun Club. five turkeys were awarded Che lucky mr.mer being Walter DcLme I.a. Laurie. IL L LucaH w. B. Kirk and Dr. w. A. Hor'aud Clay p.eoouH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
 ENTERTAIN SENIORS

IH... . ......... . ...... .. .. H.. s..".. u. part. a..u H ... 1... rooms .. m. Congregations. church .".. e.. u-..r might. A t.u... .. m .... played ... . ..u" H. u... include. 0.. r.. o. ...
 m H.H.I II. u... H. evening .H .....".. ...
 U.. m. ...".. ".
 .. u M ".u |.".. .". turning H III. 0. ..0. ... .'. III. ..r . Y. N H..w .H.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
]. 5 90YERNENI UNDERWEAR

al0|U.0 n. Now Government. Wool UH0..H.. purchased HF n. .o ... Tn III. UHH.. ..U... n. Zoe o'0I. N.uI raI u'u. E-.aU each. An
 sH.r. .| In tf Drawers H0 m .I s.uI nn... .r Pay m.n ou delivery or .cHl u" money ."... |. underwear |. mo. u..a.- .0r ". win r.0mI mou.. promptly
 PILGRIM WO0IEN CO
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
a1Es u pI0NEERs- H0L-E

John B Onrm arrived here on
 Ono 'ul ..emw from Che westward and went from hcro to s.tha where he entered Che p.oncor Home. Ouucu h heou In Che vicinity of Auch0ue. for tHo paa. several yo1n Ho was u ho Yukon u lc early dayH and IH we'll known Co u.I One oIIumcr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
- -. E..lI-I..

.. @ . Tracy. win. wont ".. ...
 .. '. H.. H. ... Cha. .. ...H. ... .H. .H. nearly Intend. I0 ".". .".
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-02
D1r-I1- C.fIoIIc ChuoI

NHnH. ...I... in IUnO.l
 uHo.. sunI.r .Hoo. H..r. Instruction and Hu.H.Im O. H. Blessed aaua mont.