davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
MEMORIAL BRIDGE FOR DECEASED
SOLDIERS, TAXES, WATER Rates
DISCUSSED BY CITY FATHERS

several matters were discussed a
80 meeting Of the city government
va Tuesday evening. They per.
,,insa 20 tho matter of a memorial
.edse for the deceased soldiers, the
matter ~ n raise In the water rates
and fao lbntcmont OF taxes for the
uogtng c0rporation, along with
a,,sr things ~ minor importance.
n WIS ordered that the closed
p,noI 81 the permanently paved
afcs,s hc continued for five years.
A order asking for a permit for
lie Jewish relief TO put ON q NOV.
,g picture at the iIaines theatre
-r,, sunday afternoon. the money to
b. donated 10 the Jewish relief. No
,f,inn was taken on this matter.
F6Hr trustees % the public library.
H., f. - Whittemore, Rev. N.
Ilsrorl. George j.. Terry and Miss
rlor,n.c Dunn, whose terms have
.tplf,l were reelected.
Tn committee on claims, who was
reng,-, Il 20 look into the matter Of
me- ,a.m at Harry Pomerieau
,ra.rs, iuo city OF watcrville for
..nprrE the building Of a store on
NAN street reported that they did
not fad the city in any way liable for
uci aim and that they must report
uf,lfably In the matter OF allow
rs such a claim.
Harry Roux and walter Fellowes
were appointed special police at the
silver theatre.
An order was passed that the city
auditor be authorized 10 charge the
roiu.do expense. the sum OF $4e2.20
70 tnc poor department.
Also an order was passed TO
authbrlxr The city auditor to transfer
10 tfr contingent fund the undrawn
ialnr,c which remains 10 the credit
n nuv appropriation or revenue on
account and that there be appro.
pfni,l from said fund the amounts
necessary 10 cover any overdrafts
md 90 charge or credit any final
balance of the contingent fund to the
account ~ tho city OF Waterviiie.
The mHtter OF the abatement Of
taN,. IN favor of the Kenncbec Hous-
INK corporation was again brought
~ ~ tho request Of the members OF
That company In joint session. al
dorman said that he believed the
question was fully understood. but
while II was an unfortunate transact
ZION for them financially but they
should bear their own burden. The
city. he said. had expended quite
sum ~ money on that property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
SOON TO PREPARE
DEFICIENCY BILL

Washington. Feb. Appropriation Of
G deficiency appropriation bill will be
begun soon by sub committee of the
House appropriations committee,
Chairman Madden announced today.
The measure. he said. will be ready for
the House in a few weeks and passage
will be expedited to relieve urgent de-
flciencics which have arisen in various
government departments.
Estimates totalling $1SO,7O42s1
have been transmitted by President
Harding for the consideration OF the
subcommittee which will draft the
bill. Accompanying Mr.. Harding )
letter was one from Budget Director
Dawes giving in detail the needs OF
II departments and bureaus which had
requested additional funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
ATTORNEY Mclean GIVES
MASTERLY ADDRESS ON
"THE TRIAL OF JESUS
Eloquent Discourse Features Regular
Meeting Of Cromwell Mems Bible
Class Of Methodist Church Tues
day Evenine-Club Observes An
nuai Ladies' Might

nual Ladies' Night
1.-The trial of Jesus was the sub
ject of mastery and eloquent dis
course given by Attorney Ernest l..
Mclean at the Tuesday evening
meeting of the Cromwell Mems Bible
class i'll the vestry of the Green
street Methodist church. AT this
session the club observed its annual
Ladies' night and there were in at
tendance about 80 people to enjoy the
fine program arranged.
Previous to the program, delic-
iouS supper was served. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
M. B. Dow. who presided and extend
ed to the ladies q cordial welcome as
the guests of the evening. Group
singing was enjoyed under the direc-
ton of Clarence p. Quimby and
musical selections played on an E,di-
son photograph were other attractive
features.
Speaking of the legal aspects of
the Trial of Jesus" Mr.. Mclean
sought to show the illegality of the
whole manner in which the trial was
conducted. Thus is q religious sub
ject seldom treated upon by lay
man and the splendid manner in
which it was presented by MIR. Me-
Lean held the closest of attention of
every member of his audience.
Attorney Mclean pointed out that
the Hebrew trial was before the
Great Sanhedran which was at one
time the greatest judicial tribunal
that the world has ever seen. but at
this time had gone into decadence.
The High Priest at the time of the
trial of Jesus was Caiaphus, son-in-
law of Annas who occupied posi-
ton very similar to that of our mod
ern political boss.
This cabal was jealous of its politi-
cal power. sit wanted no rival. 1t
had ~eonverted the temple into a
place of barter for their own profit.
But Jesus with sublime courage had
driven them out of the temple More
over he had dashed them with bitter
invectives more smarting than the
sting of the lash on their cringing
money changers.
The Scribes carried their hatred to
the point of designing to put Him to
death. And they sought how they
might take Him by craft for that
purpose. =.
The speaker told of how in VIOLA
, ton of the Hebrew law that forbade
any proceedings at night in capital
cases. from the arrest to the execu-
ton, Jesus was arrested and brought
before Annas where He was privately
examined by Caiaphas. $This in vio-
lation of the Hebrew code which pro-
hibited private examinations The
details of the trial were outlined by
the speaker who showed the manner
in which Jesus was convicted OF
blasphemy without a single witness
and in face OF the fact that Caiaphas
had no right to command Him to
answer any question, indeed had no
legal right TO ask question; in view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

The italian government has passed
a regulation providing for the free
transport Of the bodies Of Itajy's sons
who fell during the war, IL their rela.
tives desire to have them buried In
the cemeteries Of their native com.
munes. The transport Of the bodies
win be carried out gradually zone BY
zone as the exigencies Of the railway
traf1c permit, -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Duffer Team Series

The newly organized Y. NJ. c. A.
hockey team, composed of Paul NORM
center; Tom Noyes. lw; William John
son, rw; Jack Hyde, goal tender; Hen
ry Gardiner, defense; and Sam Miller
guard, met the strong duffer team
known as the Bull Moosers last night
and defeated them by score of to 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Commander McNider and other
guests. during their visit today, Will
be driven by ex-sefvice men in uni
form, who are employed by the Gem.
pany.
At the luncheon given by the Ro.
tary Club at noon, the music will be
furnished by Barney's Orchestra and
at the afternoon meeting at the Op-
era house. the Opera house orches.
ira. which is composed OF ex-service
men, will play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Non-A ARRIVAL of
Our-Master at
Portland Alarms

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE four masted
schooner Bradford L. Jones, JS days
out on a run from Vineyard Haven.
to Portland. is so long overdue that
Cfowell & Thurlow. her owners. today
asked that radiograms be broadcast
ed in an effort to locate her. The
schooner is carrying coal from Phila-
delphia. She stopped at Vineyard
Haven to repair sails and to put
as ore two Negroes who had knitted
each other in quarrel. She is a
vessel of 1900 tons. two years old, and
carries a crew of ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
HARDING TO HALT
CONSTRUCTION
DOOMED SHIPS

Washington, Feb 7.-(By 4. P)-
President Harding will order suspend
ed all work on vessels now building
which are destined for the scrap heap
under the naval treaty. but will issue
no final order for disconttnuance of the
work until the treaty is actually rati-
fed 1T was said today at the White
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

The committee from the Builders
Exchange which 1t was voted to have
appointed by the chair at the meeting
Of the Builders Exchange and the men
from the various trades, which was
held Monday evening, was appointed
Tuesday by Augustus Carey, president
of the Builders Exchange The per-
sonnet of the committee Is as follows
Augustus Carey, Cecil Al. Daeeett
from the Builders Exchange; George
w. Belts from the carpenters, Roman
Preo from the bricklayers, John Nc
Ginnis from the painters, Clarence
Severance from the journeyman
plumbers and steamfitters, and Leon
Q. Tebbetts. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. This committee is to
meet this afternoon at 4.S9 at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
8 Killed in Mine
Blast, w. Virginia

Huntington. W. Va, Feb. Flight
men were killed. two badly injured
and one is missing as the result Of \
mine explosion which late today
wrecked a mine of the Marietta Geal
Co. on Pond Greek. Pinson Fork. ks.
according to information received here
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
French Would :
POSTPONE Geneva Meet

London, Feb. 1.--According to ting
Westminster Gazette. the British gov.
eminent has received a note from the
French government making strong r<p.
RESERVATIONS that the Genoa conference
should be postponed three monthAS +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Harding Names Priest
for Post in Morocco

ib Washington. Feb. THE Rev.
Joseph NJ. Dcnning of Marion, Ohio
was nominated by President Harding
today to be agent and consul general
at Tangier. Morocco. Mr.. Denning 10
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church
at Marion and has been life long
friend Of the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Posters have been distributed ADULT
The city announcing the coming bout
to be held at the Armory on Wednes-
day, Feb. Is. The participants in this
bout are evenly matched and it is
looked forward to as being popular 10
the fans. Main bout. Young Joseph,
Waterville's smuggling middleweigat,
VS.. Bill kid" DUDE. Brunswick giant
killer: semi-fnals. Fighting Langley
of Bangor VS.. Arthur kid" Sullivan
of Lewiston: preliminafies, Water
vilie's coming featherweight. Young
Sharkey. IS. Roland DUDE of La wis-
ton. coming boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Get-Together Club met with
Miss Grace Connors. SO Winthrop
street. Tuesday evening. Cake and
fancy crackers, candy and hot choco-
late were served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Ana
ME Tracy, Crosby street place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Roderiek Of % Water street
passed away yesterday, death being
due to pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

The marriage OF Gerald Bugold and
Miss Blanche Maheu. both Of this city.
occurred at the Notre Dame church
Tuesday morning Father James j.
Drolet officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

The marriage intentions OF Leon
Garland Philbrick and Miss Elsie L.
WATSON were placed On file at tic
Office of the city clerk Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
COLBY COLLEGE
Musical Orpheus Four
Give Pleasing Program

Tho orpheus -Four. a male quartz;
rom noston. gave very enjoyable
,rtrr'ninmcnt IN the First Baptist
church On Monday evening the fourth
'p na held this winter under the aus
.crs 81 the Women's Division Of
Cl.tN college. The quartet came be-
lore tho audience singing Singing n
s.rg 90 Winter" which was enthusi-
asuDaliy received. The leader. Ar
NOR o, Campbell. then announced that
m effort 10 please they would rem.
t.r songs YOU have never heard be-
'.re. songs YOU have heard. and songs
.ol never will want Ia hear again.
th, Hunting chorus" from Robin
hood rendered by tho quartet. was
much appreciated. az WAS the encore.
a humorous song.
NJ Campbell. baritone, sang Gene"
le uurloirh. giving as encores. MY
Rest ial - Southern CAT" written
ty members 80 the quartet. and "The
itc1rhrr aud the Rear" Mr.. Camp
b..J. fine voice showed much power
and A., mpathctic appreciation.
Nrst followod n gypsy song. where
49, caravan HAS Rested" rendered by
'ho patt'' with Ne,in's Mighty
ilF % i;aso' as encore. Dudley Bucks
.tlugamcut Of "Oo the Sea" was
tut.r uext selection.
The second tenor. Philip T. Adams,
Introduced nv Mr.. Cameron. presented
= group q humorous songs. which nc
'lnr - the accompaniment OF guitar.
1r Adams Is n very versatile sing
tr and kept his audience In roars OF
laughter. lila encore. "Old MacDonald
llad n Fnrm.' being immensely popu-
lar Vlth colby students. was cspe'
'|aI.r well received. Mr.. Adams called
\ lsush from the audience each or the
tlry tunes he returned for encores.
To quartet again came to the fore
A. 'No close of Mr. Adams selections.
! tr time with THE Heart Bowed
Down.. from The Bohemian Girl. MI.
Campbell carrying tho air In baritone
'.', Novin's masterpiece. THE
h'ptt" thrilled the hearers. A trio'
"Tho Carmlno waltz Song" Mr.. Adams
hrss y vcrmilyca. the hrst tenor
ar- solo. smile Thru Your Tears.
4 Do nrr voice with range far beyond
ol' ~ tho ordinary singer. The same
entertainer then played piano SOL"
a',- ,'pring again and playing MS
oRu impairment. Il Hear fou
70 re NJ was an encore.
Tho quartet rendered Sweet aho
Low crcoring with the Paccavoit
Rom Tales Of HOFFMAN" wnicn
''', ono pt the best selections 81
10 evening. A humorous Scotch sons
F which Mr.. Adams very cieveriS
Inflated the bas-pipes. followed as
s'rord encore. The final number was
he soldiers Chorus rendered by
'he trio with Mr.. Adams NJ accompan'
s' About $50 were m attendance e
] hnrfcciato this excellent performances
Girls Cniov DANCING Party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Mrs. Laura Dolleff OF. Pleasant
street Is slowly recovering from q
recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Mrs ~. Adele Jones Of rortSano
r visiting her son. Charles L. Jones'
IT,, Mclcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Girls Enjoy Dancing Party

\ 'ory enjoyable dancing party va
= NO 20 group of the Foss ia"
We Monday afternoon by. Miss Eva
clti'n Twenty-Five couples met in
dance hau of the Teconnet club
Nous. aud danced from ESQ to s.So.
To 1li fancy crackers were serSeo
D. Me GNddcn's mother and sister,
IAN. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Immediately after dinner the bus
mess was resumed that it might he
fms he'd in time for the delegates to
take the afternoon trains. Miss Fay
of Portland gave an eXtemporaneous
report of the educational activities,
which was approved. Mrs. Lucas of
Gardiner gave report of the United
Thanks Offering. which was also ac-
cepted. Miss Williams OF Brunswick
then reported the activities Of the
Maine Church Periodical club. This
was accepted and the $40 which had
been voted at a previous meeting for
the National Periodical work, was
changed to the Maine club as they no
longer get assistance from tha Ma
tional club. Miss Childs Of this city,
who Is passing the winter In New
! York. sent a letter to tell of her work
az correspondent of Isolated Church
Women, which vas read by Miss 3D.
! gen.
A report by Mrs. Jackson, secre-
| tary and treasurer Of the Juniors.
was then read and approved. The
chair was authorized to appoint a
nominating committee which Is to
report at the May meeting. Rising
votes of thanks were extended to
Mrs. Parson. Rt. Rev. Brewster and
Rev. Spur for their fine talks and
counsel and to the ladies OF st.
Marks for their hospitality. A short
letter containing affeeti0nate greet
| ings and promises of their best eff
forts to promote the best of feeling
between this country and Japan were
read. This letter was signed by all
! the ladies present and they will be
sent back to Japan by Madame Vail
ma who recently brought letter to
| President Harding.
| Rt. Rev. Brewster then gave q
short talk on the church conference
| for this province which is composed
of the New England states. He ex-
| planned how 1t would work to aid
people who were Just starting their
church work and advocated that all
who could should attend.
! Miss Howes, secretary of the
Church Mission of Help who is work.
ing in this State under the auspices
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND DEPRRTMEN1
EARLYDA MINER
 DIES AT DAWSON

William Taylor wcI known p.o. moor uronoe.or md minor wa. found doad in h.r cabin in tho ou.h end ol tue city lhIa mom.ue Wl- Ham Melville close friend of Mr Taylor cahod at Che cabIn of tho ial- ter and hcro found h.a lfe.os hoig Apparently Inc bad expired bout few moments before. from hear. failure
 Mr. Taylor waa SD ycara ol age about two weeks ago. Ho had been n Che Yukon since '9s. and was o1- gagged u prospecting hero mol of tho tmo He was member ol One yukon Order of Pioneers rho ruE H Uy.ue at haII m... over Pioneer hau i'm reuoc. to hIa memory Mr. Taylor .a understood to be survived by two #...ou i'm Wo0dalocE 0nl. 0ne or both of whom are iu Che e0g- eumout rfce thcre Ho had mined Iu h.a Hmo in various camps Including old Ca.h0o and NeFudn. He had bool In Che hospital twice hI. winter aud despite h.a aee planned .o l.e la.t lo e0 0n to some now dIre.na and was hopeful of making now atrke. Dawson NeHH May l2.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I'm Che Comm. .oucrH Court for Che
 Territory of h'aaaa. nIv No 1
 Before Felix Gay u 8 Com- missioner and Omc.o Probate Judge Douglas Precinct I'm Che ma.tor of Che oatato Of Albn
 HautoIIo. deceased.
 Notice .a hereby given Chat Che m- dorieucI has boou duly appointed administrator of Che estate of Aib.u BarI.Io. daee1.eI. An persons have ing claims against aId @tato arc hereby requested .0 present same duly verified. With proper vouchers attached. .0 Che undersigned at Mo- f2f GoiIH.u Building Juneau hIas.a. or at his residence at Doug n.. Aa..a within az months from Che dafcur fI.s notice.
 Dated uf Douglas AImka May lf 1922 JOHN y. HENSON.
 Administrator First publication May 20th. 1922. La. publication June 11th. 1922.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
TWO GUN JUSTICE
 PASSES IN WEST
Manner Of Enforcing Law in Once Wild and Woody Districts
 Differs From old Days

Washington. D. -Tho old order or Iuatlce of One lr-nme plains Of Ono Wei Ia changing
 HardHdue wo-em ua.nmu orc paH'nr from Che picture and in .he.r a.cld comes Ieln youthful. law
 enforcement on.cora r.Ine pullman cara IuH.cld of pou.o. The gradual. change In Che WoUa famous poH bccamo n matt.r Of history recently whom a "pu.lmm clr poao' rl.lcl ior.y-fro private d.aulor.o In Wye 0mur Co the complete hcW.'Icrmout of an oId-timorF
 Tho nome. hoadei by sale prol.- hIuon Commissioner Car. Jackson. ieU Cheyenne nmou. o.l frontier town. late ou night in n special pu.I- mau car attached to n .raueou.uou- aI limited. Ono car travelling under reaIcI orIer. not cFou One uau knowing IH destination shortly after dawn Director Jackson .uoi hIs orders and Che oar wa. dropped lon a utuo r.dIur
 Forty deputy mawhaIH sworn n for Che raid. dropped from tHc car and disappeared In .he r1rIr dawn. Thcy travelled Tn eluad. each .ad having anoc.ai orders .o uIl certain auapcctcd "ho1uos lo.uts. Tho raiders acatterod through thrao from Ger towns Rock Springs Graen RIycr and South Superior
 Iu ten minute. llo lr. prisoners were being brought back to oar hoad- quarters 1Iour with samples of cone fsoaicd liquor IT. S. Commissioner L. IT Brown hold a 'drum head court I'm Che Pullman daw.ns room. F. D. s,rIbHnr d.eis.ou chem... o.. abolished an imDromp.u laboratory at Che other ud 1I tlofHr
 Samples Of .lc ae.Eei liquors wore e.vo1 t0 srb'Iur AH quickly w he decided hcy wore illegal .ho pr.a- oucu we're .HEon b0.ore Commission CIT Brown at Che other oud O. Che Pullman. n n haf hour aE.r-tW1 prisoners had been takou ameuod before Brown and hold .u bail for trial before Che federal court I'm Cheyenne.
 Five of tbo prisoners were Womon Several wont bitterly An hu' four of Che prisoners furnished hona.
 The raiders .hon naes.I n freight train. communicated am amu.F box c1r IoadeI It with t000 gallon. of seized Uou0H and .o.t One siding In a wh.rI of duet nc Ono cri ol .he feeht umu ht thc mex. junction point Che Pullman ear Wu switched to an express and tbc noo returned Go hcr homes I'm Cheyenne a mn- drad miles away
 swuer cron cham o.i...me .ron- urs Iu.uce tnc now method hae struck nm eron deeper terror in tho hcrria of egI ioer X noticeable halt Iu booueee.ne thousHm. che whole state un. Che chief r.u'. Added to thIs camo a wholesome re. .nect for Che 'aw
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
DOUGLAS TEAM
 TRIMS JUNEAU rnntcr Circle Blsea Twelve NmC While Uain.1rdcu Get Ihird
 That Number

nauena bad mue difficulty .a atIrr Ono nrt rfnt from Juneau rr fte marl ground. Wednesday .ran.nr by rcoro ot i1 ,o q. Tho fo.rIa played n steady 'aat Eame of ban Ihrourhout while Juneau HhoH- rf lack of practice. I'm Che Ora, .n- ming Ono r.rr r'rrlrl tfc.r bid for trr rlmr whom Mcdonald. nr' man up. h.t u home ron orcr right r..f and nInr mp total o. .arc' rrrr nnnr..a .rme back In her nn.f n.r -four n.es Juneau ucl Ono ..rre i'm Che Ih.rI whom MccIo'koy r.. a .rrr-harr c'out. Then tnc Ia'- rnfrrr rr. made and drof. nrro.a Nfe rrrr Tn thr.r frame or Che th.rd and rffrI trrrt moro In the neE, Inn.ns uhUr Juneau faIct Io connect any moro.
 Hrr.nr pitched for Iuneau 1nt urr nrt effective. being m. rcn'I rrHr relieved for ttc '1Et two n- r.rr tr Jimmie McCIcskeg
 HrI.r a.rrl.l for noue'aF and wac relieved by Brown. who furnri nine urr Tn four Inn.nr rh.a being Info .rIIfI rltrnr. hr showed tfai W..h nnrr experience hr wII unaouo.- rfIr develop Into n arrI-rltc pitcher.
 rho Iro teaus vim mcect again Sunday or fre Juneau Erounia Tho ..a. u.Hr nHrnInr wrr nH frI-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
FORMER CHANNEuTE
 DIES M SEATTLE

Funeral eavIco for Louis S.eou. ll ycr old. 3s83 Euc.lo St. win Doc hold at o'clock today at ,ho Bu.- tcrvor,f Horury n charge of Banner Lodge Mo- la9. Knights Of py.hm Burial win be iu Evergreen Park Cemetery
 Mr. stom came to Seattle Iu 1882 and has lived hero continuously since Uhm. with .hc exception of eight years spent i'm Alaska. Prior io 1882 he drove mtao across Che plains from To1a. io Utah. He was butch- or by uado Hc H survived by h.s widow C.u and son Carl J.. s.oaH.
 The foregoing from thc soatuo Times of May 2s win bo read with Interest locally as Louis S.cen was woU known both In Juneau and uole'as He being located at times .u both town. twenty yelr ago when i'm charge 70. Cau'ons meat bus.uo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
LUMBER
 FOR AUSTRALIA
KctohiLm Power Company Win Ship 100000 Feet oi Lumber
 This Season

The kc.rH.Hn Power Company has contracted for l.00000N fee. Of apruco lumber to be shipped lo Aus- trH..r for u.o Ihera according t0 au- noIuoomoHt mnIe today by s'iou J pa'r manager ol tho mIu Tho m.l work oH .ho order ll.s summer and win have |. r.adr for shipment elrly i'm August h HIue win como lo ko.chI.u for Ono Iumher
 Tha s tho drf experiment of thIs kind and 1T !. prove. aH satisfactory m hoped. It probably WII mean fhat It win bc followed by other bIg or- dora Of similar nature l1r tho eE- port rado ke.elIkau Chronicle