davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

of the plants exposed. After the
ground freezes, cover lightly with ev-
ergreen boughs.
If your object is not to have fruit
the first season, train the first run
ners from the plants to take root
where the two side rows would have
been by the other system. Pinch off
all blossom buds and treat all surplus
runners a. weeds OF the worst kind.
\ bed cannot be profitably fruited
more than two seasons.
"Never plant on ground that is
badly infested with the white grub.
Ground that has been under cultiva-
ton two succeeding seasons and kept
clean of weeds will have no grubs.
Sodded ground iSalmost sure to have
grubs in it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
$3.50 Secures Co. Acre Farm
40 Fruit Trees; Cows and

Machinery, implements included:
handy Il. K. town. high school; 81
acres black loan tillase: spring-wat
cords wood; so apple, Is pear, cher-
ry trees, berries; 1-room house. piaz-
"a: barns. Owner cannot handle. all
5000. with $3.50 cash. easy terms. Dei.
tails page So our New Illus. catalog
1900 Bargains. FREE STROUT
FARM AGENCY, 2Si-P. Water ST.. Au-
gusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

USEkEEPER--Good wages. Steady
job 10 right party. Tel. SOL or
I146-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

DAY OLD CHICKS-R. l. Reds from
heavy-laying u. of NJ. tested stock;
May and June matches. 20c each.
Peter Thaanum, Winthrop, Me. Tel.
102-21.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Farms and Land for Sale

FARM-For Sale. > miles from vii
laSe, miles from Farming Ion. so
acre equipped farm, $4,000. r. F. D.,
telephone, 1-room house: barns,
40x46, 36x40: hen house 16x24. All in
good condition. horses. cows. /.
hens. 10 tons hay, ensiiase, zoo cakes
ice s cords wood. All farming tools.
Easy terms if desired. List of tools
on application. Catalog free. John
X. Richards. tarmington.
FARM My I0O-acre orchard and po-
tato farm must he sold Immediately.
Am leaving State and forced to sac
ritice. Price s2S00. Easy terms. J.
Siahl Litchfield.
FOR SALE
no SETTLE ESTATE
3n-acre farm. known as the Chadwick
Homestead. "a miles from Weeks
Mills. j miles from So. China. Large
two-story house. 70-ft. barn, carnage
and hen house. ice house. 30 acres in
tillage. Hard wood and pine lumber.
Good chance for live man TO make
money. Further description on appli-
cation. G. r. Pierce, Adm. SO. China,
Me. Tel %.
fARM-The well known Martin Rey-
nolds farm situated on the West
River Road in Sidney. five miles from
Augusta About fifty acres of til
lage and pasture land and well water.
House and barn in good condition.
Inquire in person or by letter IF Ed
gar w. Reynolds or Samuel Titcomb,
both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

II AIMING -And repairing Of all
I.H ltrr YOUR tires for expert
... .r. AIan new auto top max
~. tr"r.ne ana upholstering white
,. VU' Service day pnd night.
N.gprt Nuto supply & Vulcanizing
U. ,r. Colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

ANDERSON GARAGE-At salboro.
Maine. New building located on fed
eral highway between Augusta and
to North and East VaSsa lbnro. In
quire J. NJ. bridges. Tel. '439. 1S2
Maiu street, Waterville. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Wantcd-Automobiles
E. II

! ntf rNI El\i with starter. Must
t..r .nudition. Reasonable
.r. T.t -f IIlllOwcil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Wanted-LIve Stock


DRESSED CHICKENS - And fowl.
Highest market price paid. Weber
Il Hewett. Augusta.
LIVE POULTRY-Will pay top prlca.
Don Campbell, Patterson st. Tel.
612-Y. Augusta.
LIVE POULTRY-Hiehes prices paid.
r. w. LOngfellow. Tel. 912-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
eLASSIslED ADVERTISING
kENNEBEC JOURNAL
tadssed FOR ouieh Asfsrepcs
IL E RATES PER DAY
count s words TO the uns)

'SVunt Wofd6 20 th0 uneI
Prepaid charge
/ nsy' less than q lines lie l6c
4 Ssy, Tour lines or more 20 30
a consecutive Days 60 70
consecutive pays So Sc
90 accsptsa f0r ieoo snaA 0Sc-
long-serm 0atss for 0uS1neso
advertisers opoD 0eQ ueUt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Everything for everybody. Father.
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
ella ssh ficattons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

WOMAN ATTENDANTS-EO ChlI-
drcn's wards. People who really want
work. G1rmmar school education.
good recommends tons required. Write
Supt., Hospital Cottages for Children,
B9l1wiuVjlle Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Poultry and Supplies

NCONAS-Hatching eggs from two
choice pens of extra good layers. EN-
lows ask a dollar an egg for. u eggs.
$3.50 w. II. NORTHUP, p Central
St. Bangor. Me.
CHOICE EGGS-For Matching, from
the famous Sanborn strain that pro-
ducod the worlds Champion Rhode Is
land hen. 500 eggs per year. Also
pure-bred White Plymouth Rocks 81
per Is. Leslie A. w. Clark, Damar
iscotta Mills, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

c.. II. I. e T. fdg.
Int. Mer. Mar. 6S
New York Central
Pennsylvania gen.
Reading 4s ......
Southern Railway
L. S. Steel ref. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
How many people are reading classi-
fed ads now.

Read OF the Wants and offers or people
you know. Turn to the Want AID
Section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Nrt i'NNlfE From private party
E.t. full particulars End low
.r.f "t.rc Address Dodge, care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
5 Safe, Sure and Inexpensive Buy Sell the Classified Ad Way
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

stationery. Write for latest prices
and free samples. Brookside Press.
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Situations Wanted-Femals 8
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

bUSIHeSS OppUTtuT1tIeS co
BOWLING ALLEYS-Three me>t va
cate May 1st, can be shipped any
where w. A. Kennedy, 315 Main ST.,
Rockland. Me.
ROOMING HOUSE = Capital wanted
for investment in Augusta. Best of
security. Good opening for woman
having little capital Box A.,
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

WOMEN NURSES-Wanted at the
Northampton State hospital. Apply
to DR.. J. A. Houston, Supt.. North
ampton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

LATEST NOVELTY-Auto, canoe.
hammock or sofa cushions. Postpaid
$3.50. II. c. Pond. Union Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Have you read the classified ads?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Help Wanted-Male

MAN ON FARM-One who can do
chores, milk and drive team. j. Z.
Hayes, 16 Water ST. Randolph.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-09
LOCALJ N


w. E. Morris of Fife was a bust
ness visitor in the city on Wednesday,
David Pimperton of Cora Greek was
in town Monday.
Frank Fogarty spent the weekend
in Great Falls.
Mrs. Betty Johnson is visiting at
Chas H~olmberg's this week.
Sam Krebs and wife of Spring Greek
were shopping in town Monday. They
are driving a new car.
The Misses Elsie and Evelyn McIn-
mis- went home on Friday evening in
order not to miss the good time at
Raynesford on Saturday night.
Mrs. Wm. Lindstrom came over
from Centerville to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Cal Sharrard.
Nels A. Nelson of Tiger Butte was
a visitor at the Times office on
Wednesday.
Mr. Evans of the G. w. Merkle Co.
store made a short business trip to the
metropolis on Sunday.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Dining room set, cot, white enamel
bed range, etc. j. L. Densmore.-Ad.
Joseph Fischer of Geyser spent the
weekend in Belt with his brother
brother Frank.
Mrs Mike Lynch Jr. and sons of
Geyser were visiting Mrs. Tom Noble
Saturday.
Ernest Haney of Monarch was in
town Saturday on his first trip, he
having accepted . position on the road
for Gamble, Robinson G. Co.
On Tuesday at Arlington Ham
ment Bros. loaded six cars of fat stock
for the Chicago market, Lem Mccoy
one car, Walter Goodman three cars
and Mrs. Paulson one car. Arthur
Hamment and Herman Dahl went
with them.
Mrs. c. H. Provin invited a few
friends to pass the afternoon at her
home Thursday. Thise present were
Mesdames Culver, Nelson, Remington,
Stewart and Armstrong. The after
moor was pleasantly spent with sew
ing and music followed by refresh
ments.
Miss Agnes H~olmberg and Mrs.
Betty Johnson expect 10 leave for
Portland and California points in a
few days. Miss Holmberg expects to-
enter school and finish her education
which was interrupted by the deaths
Of her brother and mother. She has
not as yet decided upon the school
which she will enter.
Notices have been sent out that city
licenses are now due. II we wish to
have a city marshal to act as watch
man as well it will be necessary that
this license tax for that purpose be
paid as there are absolutely no other
funds available. We are a peaceable
community yet there are times when
the presence Of an officer would act as
a deterrent on disorder.
DIR. Fuson and Miss Mecklenburg
the local grade schools on Fri
day to administer the third dose of
anti-toxin to the Belt pu-
pills. AS a result there are a number
Of sore arms among the children, a
very few were slightly indisposed but
not at all seriously. Some time this
week the high school will be disposed
of. Physicians have been afraid Of a
serious diphtheria epidemic for the
past year and these steps have been
taken to ward it off. w are all in
terested in their success.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-09

The Altar Society Of st. Marks
church will give a card party in the
Parish hall on Tuesday evening, Nov
21st. Lunch will be served. Tickets
80 cents.-Adv.
Geo. w. Merkle came out from
Great Falls on Tuesday to vote. VIZ
are pleased to get the information that
Mrs. Merkle continues to improve and
may be home soon.
Tuesday witnessed the exodus of q
number of voters registered in other
precincts and the influx Of a CORES
ponding number who vote here. 1t
seems strange to see a number of
farmers from north of town pass thru
Belt on the way to Arlington to vote.
Arthur Johnson of Spionkop re
turned from Chicago this week where
he had accompanied a shipment Of
beef. He is feeling elated because his
stock when placed upon the market
brought the top price.
Claude Miller, ~well-known here and
Miss Anna A~llderdice of Big Sandy
have taken out a.marriage license.
Claude was born in Belt. His father,
Ben Miller, served as deputy sheriff
an d as mayor here, and the family
have a host of friends in this section.
In a letter from Manhattan, C~alifor-
Mai, r. s. Alcanter writes that every
thing there is bright and green, that
the trees are loaded with oranges and
grapefruit He also mentions that he
is getting his second crop Of green
corn and strawberries. He has also
met Bud" Shavey and family, former
ly of Belt "A1" expects to be home
again in a month.
Mrs. Carl Berg entertained the Aid
society of the NJ. E. church last
Wednesday. A good deal of business
was attended to. so much, in fact, that
the educatiinal half hour was crushed
out This was unfortunate as a splen-
did paper had been prepared by n of
the members. The subject was to
have been 1.-THE modern woman and
politics"
John Krebs, together with Victor
Fisher and son of Norbert left yes
terday for the mountains They were
very non-committal about their des-
tination and promised no results, but
judging from their appearance as they
passed the Times office it win pay any
deer not wishing to commit suicide to
leave for the Yellowstone National
Park
Mrs. Hannah Wadsworth of Leeds,
England, Is here visiting her sister,
Mrs Jude Huber. Mrs. Wsdsworth
had been visiting a daughter In Col
orado and came here for q visit with
her sister, they not having seen each
other since Mrs. Huber left England,
40 years ago Mrs. Wadsworth
WAS In England during the war and
that they never knew when
bombing planes would drop their bur
den OF death upon lne city. Sne also
says that conditions IN England are
much in the same condition az here,
unsettled and not too prosperous. y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-09

death was pneumonia.
Mrs. Irene O'Brien arrived in the
city Tuesday for a short visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Pear
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-09

Harry Hamment came in from the
ranch on Tuesday to cast his ballot.
We noticed Leo Shannon in town on
Tuesday.
Olaf Olson of Tiger Butte is spend
ing a few days in town.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Bob Robinson motored
to Great Falls on Sunday.
Paint and varnishes for all pur-
poses at Holt Lumber company.-Adv.
Fred Larson of the Mutual Oil Co.
in Great Falls came out to attend the
funeral Wednesday.
Ralph Parker and E. B. Morris of
Arlington were greeting friends on
the street Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Dining room set, cot, white enamel
bed, range, etc. ]. B. Densmore.-Ad-
j. S. Pearson has returned from a
trip to points in Illinois, Minnesota
and North Dakota.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
served a very successful election day
dinner last Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Chamberlain and Gene
We've Schroeder spent the weekend in
Great Falls.
Car load shelled corr at Farmers
Mill & Elevator Co. Ground if de-
sired.-Adv.
Episcopal church services Sunday
at IL O'Clock. Rev. Chestnut will be
present.
Miss Tookey of the Eighth grade
room in the city schools, went TO Great
Falls on Saturday returning Sunday.
Arthur Olson, formerly of Belt, is
taking a weeks vacation from his
duties with Stone, Ordean & Wells, at
the Holmberg ranch.
Vernie Jacobs came in from the
ranch to spend Sunday and early in
the week Mike Jacobs, her father, was
seen upon the street.
Mrs. John Robertson died Wednes-
day morning after an illness of many
months. The immediate cause of
death was pneumonia.
Mrs. Irene O'Brien arrived in the
city Tuesday for a short visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Pear
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
FAIR WILL PROMOTE ALASKA PRODUCTS A'astans Indifferent About Buying Local Produce; Educational
 Campaign Is Remedy

Tho committee In charge ol Che Country Fair hold a meeting nst ueet and outlined tentative plan lo follow u promoting One la.r and creating n local demand for AmW
 grown and manufactured products Tn HaHne .he purpose ol lhe ioIr ur Hobcr. s.mr.on. a member 0. Che committee a.d.
 Tho object Of Che fair a Co mhe. an largo nm exhibit and 0a many different varieties of Alaska grown products manufactured or canned goods and o.h.r home malc .rIo'o. u rob.c n Chat re.dcnH rI Southeastern hiHHEa may become moro familiar witch what Is now pro- lueaI Ho-. what can ho ur1l.ah.E produced Io.aIIY and 'csm from In- |r|Hu observation who. benefits r.n b. derived by each as.deut o'ch community and hlusa as whole by patron aue homo industry and thereby keeping Ono Alaska dollar i'm NHa...
 Tho oEnInI. win bc limited .n ar. U.'o. and good. produced .n South .re.r-r hI...n. ft Is .he atm ol Che committee Uo iu.eoa. eseT oom- mm.r and settlement lo he repre-
 u.oI hr u. Hreo am exhibit of local grown and produced articles o no
 bIo Printed n'acris arc bens mnUoI Io creu no. onIee canuorI and town i'm Che F.ral n.r.Hon 70 mat people In outlying commun.u. may become acquainted with One o1- IoeI. o- IHe a.U Che awards oIolel .ar thr he.. exhibit. of rrous nroi- ur.. .auI IEe various homrurolu.cl goods or which medals win bc given
 Thr committee has uo. yo. de- .Ilad whore Che laIr win bo hold. A building Io a.aee nm exhibition oI InH kind must he .ur.a enough Col huu.n mn IH. eInIh.IH furnish u
 nea for amuH.menH ol Wrou EInH. unI I1 accommodate more chnu. who WHh to ron. booth. .1 display hr.r eooI. It WoH .u r.trI by one oI Che committee fhat Che city Dock might ha secured for hc two U.ra W ths Ia Che only aa.e Chat !. Iareo enough to arrange m. exhibits tha. win be on display and accommodate One crowd. Ilh.a building e.nno. ho had. it win hc uo.rr for Che committee lo ront 1me nre. fonts and erect taom on 1me ..o.. m huno 'o.
 Tho m.nhrH o. Che committee Hrc J. r. Anderson. H I snmm.r Geo. H Marshall ur Hor.r. smn nou and Gunner noun.n. Ei M hane a. TH. s.roUr-H Weekly has boon named b. UHa committee io handle In. correspondence. and publicity
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
ORGANIZATION TO
 RECEIVE LEASE

HIn meeting held 1I Iho Nuesc. Shop Wednesday r.n.nr nm organ. ration was perfected to which a pore m.uant Ion.. oI rac. ol and ou .Hr north ..Ie of Mondenh.u r.n..c .o he known as Boy sOoul Camp W.N Io r.ten by c. IT. F.on who Is i'm charge o. Che Pores. Service in A'aa- u. Homer C. NorIIue unH elected n-..Ion. nnI w. IT, ro.ch .rro.arl o. One organization.
 Mr. Forr haI .Ho uH.. for Boy s.ru. Camp ur..oI THurIaE and HrH.r nI fhH W0.E II comprises .hu. |, aoru through which two inn. mountain stream. o. pure water .rur. Hc.r way Io Nul.nWu rt.r About h.'I Che tr.c. Is 'eI.. nhH. m. remainder H mow.a.u- .H. uHrr. he permanent huIi.n" nu he I0ea..I. arl .a idea. for Che m-H.. .o which T. uN he deI.- o...I n Isa aI overlooked hr Mount. N.grr. which. U.. n silent 0u. .r.. towers rhor. .l.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
MANY EVENTS ARE
 LISTED FOR 4th
Indications Promising That Coming Celebration Wll Be Greatest
 m Years

nUI indications .r. IH.I tH. Fourth o. Iu.. n. Juneau N.I he n
 . m. r earI..t and . many r An .Ho com. m. nm. Hr" Finance. Ire be- .rr r-..I.. sport. arranged and rr.r... ..r r-.....' nr Ono hInI
 . .... guam. cutter UrI.e H.. ....H... .r..I ID thr many ..... ...r. "... HH ban I0.m ...... ... m. o. war crows .o ar .....H. .. U..I.... 0H.r... rI mon .r. ..... ." ..... e..HI.
 .m.. r..uHn.'I chairman .. ... sport. committee. announce.
 .. mo" features H...
 .. ..m.r. n ".... .I. ..m wi" n. entered I.. m.. . .... uH... win I.u soldiers ...n from rr. William IT. Seward. Thus r ". Goddess %. Lh.rE contest Tn. H.. .....I much r..-
 ... .IH..... .H.. ..ar ".. broom. rU.. spirited I0. .... ....... ...-U .r.r.re Hu.
 u0r0... nnn
 H..... r ... Alto. OH. I-
 America. ....ou H.I e.Fc .H r-..r Fourth n. July smoker lH. r.... -. Tn. .r. whom lon. ... o. mn. .... "". ...0. m t.. r.n.. ... WI. ..r. .... trained .r .H. r.. H.. r0u. .H. now H.u ... m0.. nightly m I..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
NELSON TO ENGAGE
 IN BUSINESS HERE
Former Juneau Resident Returns and WI Launch Fish Export
 m- Enterprise

N... who nr....H. II. oH. .... .. ... engaged .r Ono cloth. m nm. .. business I.r hn. who
 . e.. u.e. California.
 Inn. .m. returned un I.. "... .r. propose. m... ... uu.. .Hu. "H N. |.H days nr.uou. -. n. H.n. ..HH.| ... r...H.. .r H.. .u.
 
 N U.H".. ...
 . . relations u.IH .n.. Ina. I perfected . 0... .-. ... H.. boon n....H . ..... r.r.H.. nn. Hn| .. ... 0. II. In. shipped .... and ur.....
 ... whom H.on from ... ".... .. Intention H
 |.. ... exporting 0u.u.
 TT. u." process. U ... mon. .. Inn. ..|rr another. ... .H..... branch .. Tn. fish .n. .u Chi. portion 0. H. r..r ..-.
 N.... H.r. HEor one nI m. H nH Seventh
 ". MT. ... Mrs. N..0H ..
 .. n. n... n N..HH spending year u . ..rI While .r.r report . Improving an ... M H coast. lr N..r .... ... .u... mn n.a.. for "." has n.u. IN E.0r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
EuCH FAMILY TO
 LEAVE FOR SERBIA

U r. who's. H.. |..I ... ..... ...r undergoing .r operation .. An. H.u... H.U '.... H... III. .... ....H. ... old homo .H er... ... n. Ono Grip ..H .. ... m now working .o Cha. ".. -H..n Society Inn. ~ m..re U.. aN fmIr.. ....- being cold today. r..H. town and .-n.r means ar. Hr u.. .. r.. .roue. money '0 ... m. ..H.- nm. his no.s h... Y. H...
 mother. " HH.. N0rIIU ... TT. .-... ID. t.. husband and .... from .. TT NIn mnr .n
 ... whom. h. Ha. .m. .... service. 0.r. conducted III ... H.... .|..... ..r-.. nr Father E....r." Tn ... moan. .m. . .|r.r .-. being ..ro.
 number Hrr..a Hru .u m. .. ..'.r0u living .H. ... dead H.r. born Tn t.H... and
 " h. rn.. .r ..." "... H. any o.n.r Ann.
 children.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
WORKED
 INCLUDING FATHER
Grand Turnout Of Bau and Muscle at Recreation Park Monday
 Afternoon

The huf holiday proclaimed by Mayor Robertson for Monday after noon was miuomor in that while horo was a general cessation from Che usual business routine. it was far from being a holiday for more Chan one hundred and dfy men. young midd'o-agcd and aoro, who gathered on Che new recreation
 grounds .u Che Casoy-Shattuck ad- dII0u and worked with might and main. pick and shovel as many of them had not worked in twenty yoara
 In addition to Che "Mck' brigade therc wore four teams of horses for ecran.ur. pulling s,umps and other heavy work. which were generously donated by their owners w. w. Carov. A. P. McN.urou. J 8 Mor- m1 and D B Fommor It was 9 o'clock by Che umc work was atrated and for four houH with a bric, iu- lcrm .ou for e01cc and sandwiches served at o'clock by number Of ladies God bIcH lem -it was car- ded on vigorously and with telling c1oct
 But while much was accomplish cd i'm Che way of grading and uline much more remains ,o be done before
 Che grounds win bear striking or remote resemblance to park hut
 such condition win he attained within a short time lf Che good work began Monday Ia continued for a couple or three sessions with Che ur0r ha. characterized thc Initial performance
 In One event chat tomorrow is a good day it is suggested chat a rest hc proclaimed for automobiles and uaL Instead of getting out and burn ing gasoline 0u One highways and byHaH. thc.r owners and otHor doc uatc few hours of Che day t0 ra.s- Ing crop of toIl-growu bIsIeu on
 hc'r hands for Ihe benefit Of Che chudrou of Juneau and of others who win derive rc8l pleasure from a woII-aupoIntod recreation park
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
SHORT STORY WRITER
 VISITING IN ALASKA

Frank E. Pierce of Seattle camo north on Che steamer Queon and wont on t0 smruay. where he win remail until some Umo rcxt wcea. vIa.tue Whitchouo lu Che meou- ume when hc will ro.urn to Juneau for a s.ay 0l several dar
 MT. Pierce Ia a short story writer oi considerable uoto the majority of hIa productions being fiction onI onnel.ng Iu Che Blue Book Sunset
 Hd Motor Magazines Ho vis.tol AIaaEa two yoar ago. going as lar westward as CorioYa and since that umo and based on ldCaa obtained iu fho country hc has wr.'Ioa and hud published f0rly-ninc different ah0rl
 .0r.es. and it is for Che purpose of obtaining additional mltarial that he Ir making Che present trip
 Special attention t0 Che roads and mehwaya Of Alaska aro bo.ne given by Mr. picroc. who win contribute Q series of articles on chem Go Motor Magazine. which articles win be baaed 01 ncts Instead of fiction.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
EDUCATORS
 TO VISIT BOSTON
Commissioner Of Education Tender son and Superintendent, Lml
 Leave Next Week

L. D Henderson. o1mm .on.. 1. education for Alaska. and J. E. Lan. unu.ulnIonI of Che Juneau public
 hooI vim 'o.ro loro 1n the ...Hm. or prnoe hHoo EHdag ol next week au rou.. .o H1..on. where ther win attend Ile annual meeting oI Che National Educational Association which meeU n July l. They win eo Ea.I e.a Che c. p. H. lo Nouua.
 and from .Ho. lo Boston,
 Mr. Henderson eEn0... Io r..Wu to Jmeau w.ru n month. hu. Mr. LaHr win return Wu. to s. Paul. wher. Mr LHur who wont south u woeE ago i. visiting relative. and whore she win Ia..r ho joined by her Hu.Hnnf They Wu return .o Juneau I'm umo lo reopen .eHoo. early in s.n..mhor