davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Rev. John u. McInuchlan, rh. D.,
rector Holy communion, s. sun
day school $780, morning sermon,
II, "'rhe Church. Democracy and
the Individual; Young Peoples
Service league, 6i5i evening sermon,
1880. THE Prayer OF the APOSTLE"
Epiphany Episcopal Cburcs-itev,
Harold q Henneaay. rector, Holy
communion, n, M church school,
piaS; morning sermon. II, "The lie.
lief OF tho saint. Young Peoples.
Gao.
n. Johns Observation-Disclosures REV.
Harold q. Ifenncasy, rector. Ever.
Ing service. y. m; first service in
tho new chapel
Queen Anne baptist Churcb--Rev.
~. i, Richardson. pastor. Sunday
school. p't5; morning service, 1.-The
Changed Life; Young Peoples, $50.
special ArmistIce day service. 1880.
November tith.r
Iheosophicai socieiy-Leoture by
w g. Shepard, Evolution: or. Gods
Plan for the World" $ p. m.
First Baptist Chureh--Ambro.e
NJ Bailey, y, d., pastor. sunday
school aaS: morning service, III
The Cleansing OF the Temple. n.
y 7. u s:is y, m. evening sery.
Ice. "A Marriage at Cana; special
music.
Queen Anne Christian Church.
Rev. y, J.. kecisley. pastor. Morn.
ING service, The Marks OF True
Greatness. evening pre.seryicc Ne.
Rro spiri'uais: evening Aeryice
What Ia in Thy iInndg"
slsiy.Sccond Street NJ. Il. Church
ID A. Badeon. pastor; sundav
aehool. 10 a. m; morning service IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
The Message Of Thousands OF
Women

Seattle, Wash.-'T think DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is n
splendid aid to prospective mothers.
! was advised TO take 1t during my
first expectancy and got 90 much
help from u. in added physical
strength and reatfulness to the
nerves. that 1 have always used II
during each ezpectant period. was
able 10 continue my homework right
up TO the last day and had practic.
ally no suffering. II would not be
right for me not 10 tell Of the benefit
have derived from the Favorite
Prescription for the sake Of other
women.
Mothers and prospective mothers.
Or Pierce's Favorite Prescription
= . great friend 10 womenT'- Mrs.
r. a. fymus. 80 23rd Ave. South.
Start Of once with this 'Preserip.
ton and see how quickly sou pick
ip-feel stronger and better. write
Or. Picrce'B tnvallds' Hotel in Bnf.
taio. ~ r.. FOR free advice or send
Joe FOR trial pkg tsblets.-Adyertise.
mrnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Fremont Baptist Cburch--Rcv.
Ebert ~. Hicks. pastor. Sunday
school 94b; morning service. ~.
THE Future; noon. mems Bible
class; evening service. 100. Past
and Present"
First Norwegian Danish Baptist
Churcil-ReY. a. NJ. Menus, pastor
Bible school, ga5 n. m; service IN
Scandinavian, II: u. Y. r. u, G
p. m, @seryice in English, 1880 .. m.
Tbeosophical Society - Bcsant
Lodge. DR.. II. II. Gowen will speak on
buddhism In China" al 8 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Headed By DIG Lyle Aida. former
Zlegfcld Follics star and new yaudc-
VILE prima donna, the new bin al
the orpheum Is said to be OF all.asar
ealiber-
Dc Lyle Aida. who to hailed as
one Of the greatest beauties in vaud-
vile. is coming here with a singing
and dancing act called ''sadie--one
OF Those Girls. She IS assisted b.
James Doueliy and Edward Tiernsy.
weIiknown eccentric dancers.
Harry Watson. Jr.. win be here
with bis popular offering. The
Young Kid. Battling Dugan." ane
The Telephone Scene which arc
on the card as burlesque gems.
For genuine illogical moments.
Nose and Frye arc said to take the
cake" These dusky funsicrs pre-
sent sayings. and each laying
makes an argument, Their How
High Up viii be remembered from
last year.
Jest Moments the title OF the
offering Of Klein Brothers. Is the
best way Of describing their unique
act.
4 classical musical offering win
be the part OF the Hcgedus Sisters
and Juan Esycs The sisters are
Hungarian viollnists. while Juan Is
a pianist from Chile.
Edward Lambert, comedian and
Miss Minnie Firh win offer Youth
and Beauty" a melange OF comedy.
song and dance.
4 gymnasiIc offering By H. and
p. Beatz win hold down that end Of
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

More. More: Don Smith In an
elaborate number Lady Of the
Evening" one OF the iates, New
York hits. and Ruby ADAMS win
be seen in a ncw and unusual num-
Der called "specIalltics"
The dance numbers will lie led
~ Howard Evans assisted b. the
King Girls. who viii offer 'nab-
bling Brook" Dance OF the how
and Arrow" and 'Handana Days.s .
heees Ganincr win present his
viewpoint on dancing in an &C.
centric number designated as Anti.
Nolstsad. while the entire company
viii prraen, a. finale an old time
cake walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10


Trinity Parisi,--f,ev. William H.
Bliss rector Molly Communion. o.
m; Sunday school, 0a5 n. m; morn.
ing sefviec, II, THE Bulwarks OF
zion; evening service. 1880. THE
Touch Of Faith
whitman Memorial Federated
ehnrcb--i'owland Edwards, minister.
Morning service, II, Can a Sheep Of
Christ Pcrish7'; evening service. p.
M THE Tabernacle in the Wilder.
ness"
. Trinity chapel--sunday school,
9l5 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
WILL KING OPENS
AT PALACE. HIP

For his opening ~ the Palace
Hip Saturday. viii King again will
be seen Ia ono Of his own comedy
roles. Poor Para one Of tho most
elaborate products ins IN form thai
he has given Is promised Ths re-
vua Is Divided into twe nets one
introducing q lively discussion i'e-
tween viii King md lew Dunbar
On the subject Of Imagination, Her
mis- King with his Super soiolfi
promlse an entirely novel program
~ selected numbers which he has
tsrped "My Surprise"
Among the musical numbers for
The firS; week AZ tho Palace HID.
Claire starr tho clever enguenne
win sing that appealing hit. "i'li
Give You Hack Your Kisses" Mil
bred Msrkie Will render another one
AZ her lyric gems Songs Of Love.
Aiaurlne Pierce viii give an inter.
probation Of jazz ballet dancing;
Bes il i'm will 10 heard in an en-.
tire new comic novelty song. More.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MYSTERY PLAY
COMING TO MET

Entertainment of the first order II
promised b. the Metropolitan theatre
for the week beginning Nov. IS. when
KiIbourn Gordon. Inc, presents The
Cat and the Canary" a drama in
three acts. by John willard. II re.
ports speak true. this Is among the
best balanced plays and the most ab.
sorbing entertainments devised for
presentation during the present gen
GRAFTON. There Is said TO be blend.
ing Of thrill. comedy and romance
IN The Cat and the Canary which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
SEIZE
IN CAY

q IN thn a.
hdsncs. xsasj
krIy oor,cesle
kday afssr,,o
| agents
| two stllls
k.raIlan ~
|raIIon barrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Sunday in the Churches

~. Michuel's Chapel Of 81. Marks
Churcb-Rov G. A, Taylor pastor,
Song Eucharlst and sermon, $50;
Sunday school, 1916.
Columbia Bethlehem Churchill
Mnu. pastor. Sunday school, 10 O..
M service, II q. m, Two Great
Questions Regarding Eternal Life
First Christian Chureh--Iicv II,
Il. Thrnpp. pastor. Morning fory,
Ice. why Arc Some Prayers I'm,
nnswcrcd7'': evening subject. "Tho
Most famous River in the World
University Christian Churcll--Rey
G. kieihpuer. pastor. M>~aing sery'
Ice, Christ OF Mars?"; evening sery.
ice. ''Dcad. Yet Alive
West Seattle Christian Church.
Rev. c. T.. Stanton, pastor Morn.
ing service. "The Stewardship OF
Time; evening eyangollsilc service.
Finley Street Christian Church
Rcv. j. s. Mccailum. pastor. Morn.
Ing service. "The Religion OF Christ
PRACTICAL: evening service, 'sfhc
Danger Of Being Deceived"
Central Christian Churcli--RoY. Ag
~. Johnson. pastor. Morning scry'
ice, "iIow TO Study tho Bible. eve.
ming service. THE Doctrine Of tho
Second Coming"
Ballard Christian Churcl,--Rey.
X. ~ nurc. pastor. Morning scry.
Ice. Lest We Forget. evening
service. regular.
Greenwood Christian Church
Rev. II. y. Plunkett. pastor. Morn.
ing service. "The Question OF Mira
elc". evening. cyangoliatlc service.
Lutheran Mission Otto II. Karl.
sirom. missionary. Sunday services.
I p. m.
Worlds Bible College Salt. Mes.
sengcr. Sunday services. p. m.
do the Souls OF sfen Go TO Heaven
When they pIe7''
All Saints. Episcopal Rev. Canon
Ronald Hilton. pastor. Service. II n.
NJ THE Creates, GIT
81. LuIsc's, Episcopal Rev. Canon
Ronald Hilton. pastor Service. T.5e
p. IN. "i-argeness % Heart"
~. Johns Parish Church y Rey.
Maurice j. iiywuter rector Holy
Communion. q. m. Sunday school.
$40 Morning service. ii a. IN. Bap.
ilsms on request, p. m. Sermon.
Then AFrippa said Unto Paul. Al.
most Thou Persuadess Me to BE a
chFigiian.
Church Of Spiritual Science gey,
lFpS r. t~bHE1tes pastor f7eFsiCee, .
y. nj. THE Importance OF To-day"
Elijah Voice Society Service. 745
p. m binding the Dragon That
old Serpent Which Is the Devil and
SATAN
Unitarian Rev Julius +. Krolfl.
fer. pastor Sunday school. 10 4. m.
seyies. II -. m "Afmistice Of
Peace" Special music.
ST. Johns DanisliIntheran Mis-.
sionA. T.. sorcnson. pastor. sun.
day school. 10 q. m. Worship fDan.
ishl.. II a. m. Worship usnglish).
y. m.
Ballard Presbyterian Rev. Honor
l.. Wilhelm, pastor. Morning service.
Light. Liberty and Life. Evening
service. Society Debt to Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

win entrance the most hiase Of play.
goers and hold them tn tense Interest
until the final curtain falls.
In writing Tfhe Cat and the
Canary" John Willard did not 10 far
from every .cay events and evers dies
people. II is said tha, ono OF the
great charms Of this play 81 that gn.
people and the situations are such
THAT they mtght have rp,ur Wthiu
the knowledge of anyone. The story.
unlike most plays os the mystery"
type, Will not b. spoiled IN the toll.
Ing. Tor willard has hidden tho ole
men, OF surprise which Is essential
IN this sort o. play. that nothing In
the plain story Of II win reveal the
point which makes Il 80 abacrblne.
MAN FISHER OPENS
HEIIIG ENGAGEMENT
Five featured musical numbers win
be heard when Mas Fisher and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

lSnieee orchonetrn from the ZeIgfeld
Folllca mako their initial bow az the
Seattle llcillg, Third ave, and Madl.
son H., Saturday. A screen version
OF Booth 1OrkinRton's ldyll OF Dixie
steamboat days, "Camoo Kirby, hcv.
erol vocal Hnrprises and other enter
talnment By this house under lta new
policy OF Combination programs do
luxe"
"Tho March OF tho Wooden Sol
diera" from the Russian vaudeville.
"chauye s9uris," has been chosen By
Mr.. Fisher as hts principal aelcction,
lie win preface this With tho over
turo TO Victor lIorhert's oomia opep,
"nnbss In Toyland." and gradually
work from these symphonies TO u
lighter type OF jazz
"loac OF the Rio Grande." the late
fox trot hit, viii be another import
ant number In this al unusual trio
consisting OF Russian octayon, an
English horn aud French horn VIII
be heard. "Runnln' Wild" Some.
body'a Wrong aud Remembering"
tho romantic ballad from the musical
comedy "Tonsy nnd Eva viii COM
plcto tile program.
Fisher leads with his violin, and
his fIdGling Is said TO be gro,esaue 10
watch,
COMEDIANS HEAD
NEW pANTAGES BILL
4. Robins. tho International comic
known ns the walking music store.
win appear as the feature attraction
at the paniagcs theater, opening
with the new bill Monday. proll and
eccentric comedy are introduced
along with musical novelties. hy this
comedian.
Marshall Montgomery, assisted by
Lucille pciiaycn. win appear In his
latest artistic success. entitled An
Evening at Home" Montgomery -
well known and his present offering
promises something out OF tho oFds'
nary.
Ross. wyse and WISER. clever
ana NEfAhtltr tTtos VIII pt"%NAt ANt''
cdy program Of bits Of patter. song.
dance and music. ipterapersod Win
some extraordinary acrohntics.
Tony" billed ea the wonder OF Won
ders," will be introduced.
Musical Moments" offered by
Margaret NeHaler and company, will
be presented hy two iaieEtsa young
ladies OF charming appearance. a
very entertaining program on tho
violin and piano II promised
Going To the Baw Vows" Il tho
title OF the clever canine production
presented by Rnfaye,tea dogs An
unusual and exceedingly entertaining
performance il promised by this
troupe OF beautiful and highly trained
CANNES.
Tho Three European Eagliibrlsts
are known a. some OF the most n.
nous II tran8coRilueutai artists.
Their program includes a thrilling
performance Of daring athletic stunts.
The ran,agcscone will show "a
comedy feature. with Glen Cotf o..
sff1atine al the nfRan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
i lay
n I'd
Rg Divoj
Aited |

4 $500 ~
/, .sH = Az
1S
lass..s..A
f.' Sa 49,
$3.50 wh
Il aA C
/, 1870
4.
,,.s 49,
IA. -
m 49, ~
n = s. ~unsN3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Worlds Bible College Salt. Mes.
sengcr. Sunday services. p. m.
''Do the Souls OF Afon Go 10 Heaven
When they ple7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

81 Johns Parish Church Rev.
Maurice ] f9ywnier rector Holy
Communion. s q. m. Sunday school.
$40 Morning service. ii a. m. Bap.
,lsmE on request. p. m Sermon.
Then AFrippa Said into Paul. Al.
most Thou Persuadsst Ne to BE
Chrisilan.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

All Saints. Episcopal Rcv Canon
Ronald Hilton. pastor. Service, II n.
NJ. ''The Creates, GIFT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Church Of Spiritual Science Rev,
Loo +. Fillmore. pastor. Services. Q
y. nj. THE Importance OF To-day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

81. Lakes. Episcopal rev. Canon
Ronald Hilton, pastor Service. T:5e
p. IN. "i.argeness % Heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Elijah Voice Society Service. 74s
p. IN. binding the Dragon That
old Serpent Which IL the Devil Ind
satan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Unitarian Rev. Julius +. Krolfl.
fer. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m
Service. II -. m "Afmistice Of
Peace. Special Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Lutheran Mission Otto II. Kari.
s,rom missionary. Sunday services.
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MAN FISHER OPENS
HEII.IG ENGAGEMENT

Five featured musical numbers will
be heard when Max Fisher and hll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Greenwood Christian Church
Rev. II. y. Plunkett pastor. Morn
ing service. "The Question OF Mirn'
elc". evening. evangcliatlc service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Nsiy'sceond Street NJ. u. Church
ID A. Badeon. pastor; sunday
aehooi. 10 a. m; morning service. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Ballard Presbyterian Rev Honor
/. Wilhelm. pastor. Morning service.
Light. Liberty and Life" Evening
service. Society Debt to Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

~. Johns DanishIMtberan Mis-.
sion -. T.. sorenson. pastor. sun.
day school. 10 a. m Worship lDan.
ishl.. II a. m. Worship u1nglhhl,
s ,. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
Yard and Box Shop
Employees W ak Out
Hume-NeWhaiI Plant

| Some forty-five of the employees
, of the Hume Newhall company,
manufacturers of sash. blinds and
! box shocks. walked out Saturday
afternoon because OF difficulties over
the wage scale. This plant employs
some sixty -five men in the yard, box,
| sash and other departments, it OPP
crates under open shop" conditions.
and there was no organization of the
workers.
On March 80 a petition was pres
ented to the management, carrying
some fifty signatures, mostly from
| the shook shop and yard, asking for
a 20 per cent increase in wages and
a fifty hour week, to become effective
It's Monday morning, April g. The
management called the men together
| and informed them of the conditions
governing the shook market, the diff
ticulty in obtaining raw material,
and the lack of orders on hand at
this time, and informed the employees
that it would be impossible to grant
the increase demanded. This re-
suited in the walkout Saturday at
ternoon.
General Manager j. E. Hanson
stated to the Journal last night that
the Hume-Newhall plant would be
open as usual this morning and that
the walkOut would not seriously af-
feet the output at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
SUPERVISOR SEEKS COOPERATION
IN EXTENSION OF MANUAL TRAINING
COURSES IN SCHOOLS OF AUGUSTA

Mr.. Narney's communication is in
part as follows:
Our foremost educators have fore
seen present conditions and are in
PRODUCING correlated courses in de-
sign. drawing. history of art and
French history in conjunction with
manual training. 1t is a prime ne
cessity. Our schools systems Are suf-
fering under severe criticism. owing
to the fact that, until recently our
sySteHs apparently had no vital con-
necti6n without economic or social
system. and that it has fallen short
of meeting the demands of commerce
and industry. The development of
manual training by the making of
objects of real value and artistically
fine increases its value greatly to So
ciety. John Quincy Adams. said:
"The purpose of art is to dealize
work"
True. the amount of training the
boy receives in elementary or even
secondary schools cannot and does
not pretend to equip him. to fill the
position of master craftsman in the
shop of silver smith or cabinet
maker. 1t does. however, give him
skill in the use Of various tools and
fair knowledge of design and con-
struction of furniture and metal work
IT instills a sincere appreciation of
the arts and crafts and their pro-
ducts. And after al is said, the ap-
probation of beautiful and artistic
design and construction is desirable
asset
81 am come now to one of the main
issues. Namely, that of time. won
der how many Of us realize the ex-
IRENE brevity Of our Augusta Boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09

training. During the three years of
ms elementary manual training he
receives on an average less than
three weeks of SIX, eight hour DAYS
each. | wonder how many of lis
could master even the rudiments of
any OF the trades introduced into our
manual training courses in this time.
several boys have come TO me
WIN TINS question: Il am in High
SCHOOL but may | come back to the
Shop afternoons and work. | like il
anu WISH to continue it if nossible. "
~ IS lor these boys and many more
IKE them that | enter plea for a
hlShcr branch of manual training in
our CITY schools. AS yet have not
round any adequate reason Why it
should not be. In nearly all Of our
MAN towns and cities approaching
anywhere near the size of Augusta
manual training is given every con-
s,deratlon Few of them have less
'han a four year course and several
require more. Miilinocket NAV he
taken as a very good example. The
people or Millinocket have recently
appropriated 100000 for manual
tralhinG' $4,000 of which is to be
spent in the machine shop alone.
1T seems to me that in this orr
Capltol city we should have a model
SHOP wherein at least working
knowledge Of several trades might be
gained. Good work is often done
win simple, inexpensive. tools
coupled with an earnest desire to ac-
comnlish given task.
we are convinced that IL the
mothers and fathers of Augusta once
realize what this branch Of their edu
catlonal organization well equipped
and we'll maintained. could me an to
their boys. there would he little hest
tation in extending this course and
assuring its proper maintenance
we ask the cooneration of those
interested and Of those. who should
be interested in making this course.
fuller. better 4 profitable undertake
ing. rather than costly luxury. or in
Il word. to Justify its existence
MAURICE G. NARNEY.
Supervisor of Manual Training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09

Believing that the boys of Augusta
are interested in Manual Training
and that the parents and citizens of
the city would be if they were more
fully informed on the aims and &C
complishments of this department in
our public schools. the Supervisor of
Manual Training, Maurice C. Varney
addresses the public. seeking COOP
Grafton toward an extension of the
courses and better facilities for in
struction.
Mr.. Narney reviews the history Of
craftsmanship in metal and wood
and its gradual development toward
the artistic. And too. manual train
ing is today proving Of value in Sc
curing self discipline and self-re-
lance. in the absence Of the dis
ciplinary chores of our fathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
Get-TOgether and
Banquet of Maine
Alumni Tonight

The University of Maine Alumni,
Alumnae and former students will
meet in a get-together banquet at
the Augusta House tonight at $50.
The purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint everyone present with the
plans for the work to be done in
southern Kennebec County to help
raise the fund for the new gymna-
sum- rmory Memorial that Is to
have the cornerstone laid at Com
mencement time this June.
A speaker from the Memorial Fund
Committee is to be on hand to give
the story in detail and will explain
the whole campaign and already a
large number have signiffed their in
tention of attending what is hoped
will be the best rally. banquet and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
AUGUSTA BOY TO
GET BUREAU OF
FISHERIES POST

Milton G. James of this city. who
was graduated March 20 from the
School of Fisheries at the University
Of Washington, Seattle. WaShingto
has received an appointment as
scientific assistant in the United
States Bureau OF Fisheries and will
commence His now duties May !. lie
Will go to Washington. ID. c.. where
he expects to he stationed for few
weeks, and Will later be sent to some
post on the Pacific coast or in one
of the United States Pacific possess
ions.
MIR. James is the son of Thomas A.
James, curator of the State museum,
| and is passing a short vacation at
his home here, the first for some
three and a half years.
Mr.. James was graduated from
Cony High school at Augusta, 1916,
and entered the state Laboratory OF
Hygiene as assistant chemist. On
the outbreak of the. war he enlisted
in the service and spent one winter
in training at the barracks at VAN
couver Wash. He went overseas
with the 31Sth Engineers, in the
Sixth division and passed a year
and half in France. He received
his discharge from the service in the
summer of 1919 and was at home
only a short time before leaving here
three and a half years ago to enter
the School of Fisheries at Seattle,
the first school of its kind opened in
this country. and completed his
course there with distinction. He
passed his summer vacations. in
Alaska. AT the end of his first year
IN school. he was sent to act as can
ming inspector for the National Can
ners Association, and travelled
among the salmon canning factories
on the coast.
For the past two summers he has
been employed " the United States
Fisheries Bureau, investigating the
salmon slawnirG 81 ound. His work
L :. liza u. III 20 River Petersburg,
Salmon Bay, McHenry Inlet, ana
other Alaskan waters.