davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-04

"A 8 THE old
Ia year slip S
- quietly into
r oblivion and
the new one
silently takes its
Mace we have got
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03

Nov. 16. MT. and Mrs. L. c. Pat enaude leave for Los Angeles in the interest of MT. Patenaude's health Nov. 20. Americanization pro gram begins.
 Nov. 20. Biological Survey re- ceiyes shipment of snowshoe rabbits for stocking islands in this vicinity Nov. 20. Fred Gold and family leave for Oregon to spend the win ter.
 Nov 20. Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair returnfrom visit to the States.
 Nov. 25. Nine wild geese shipped from Wrangell to the '. S. National Geological Park at Washington, D. lC. Shipment made by Biological Survey.
 Nov. 27. Mrs. Charles Benjamin returns after absence of a year spent in Seattle. Her condition i'm proved.
 Nov 29. Ralph Prescott went into the ring with Red Campbell at Ketchikan. Campbell given the decision in the fourth round
 Nov. 29. Mrs. George NJ. Bidwell and Miss Edna Mae Bidwell spend Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Oneel at Juneau.
 Nov. 30. Laurence Taylor and Miss Isabel Williams of Kasaan married in Ketchikan.
 Nov. 30. F. A Cooper injured by falling on the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03
The Churches
 Presbyterian Church

During the pastors absence the following services will be held: 10:30 Morning Worship, conducted by Native officers. 12:O0 Sunday School. All members of this parish are in- vited and urged to worship with St. Philips congregation on Sunday evenings.
 Robert Joseph Diven D. D.
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03
SUNDAY. JANU.RY 6

vices.
 7:30 P. M. Epiphany candle ser vice. Epiphany was the beginning of the showing forth of Christ to the world. and has been celebrated through the centuries with the greatest of symbolic eXercises-the candle service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03

Dec. 25. Christmas tree and pro- gram at St. Philips Gymnasium.
 Dec. 24. Christmas tree and so- cial for the Presbyterian Sunday School in the church parlors.
 Dec. 22. Alfred Berg and Miss Eleanor Baker married at Ketchi- kan.
 Dec. 29. Born to Captain and Mrs. w. J. Carruthers. a son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03
DECEMBER

Dec. l. Word received from Matt Peilinen stating that he had been granted satisfactory compensation rating and also being cared for in Veterans hospital at Walla Walla.
 Dec. 23. A. J. Kalkins leaves to enter the Mayo Bros. hospital at Rochester, Minn.
 Dec. 13. Mrs. Axel Miller passes away in St. Ann's hospital at Ju- neau.
 Dec. 1S A number of Wrangell citizens join with o. D. Leet of Ohio in q plan to erect cold storage at Wrangell.
 Dec. 21. Marjorie Johnson and Thelma Shangle win first prizes in School News.
 and Miss Dorothy Chisholm leave to enter their senior year at the Uni versity of Washington. Dec. 21. Community Christmas tree in Redmen's hall. Good pro- gram by pupils of public school Dec. 20. Mrs. William Lewis leaves for Victoria to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Dec. 20. G. H. Tozier leaves for Port Angeles to spend the holidays with his family. l Dec. 25. Fred Amundsen and Mrs. Al Dayey married. Judge Wm. G. Thomas officiating. Dec. 25. Robert sherman and Miss Flora Wyatt married.
 Dec IS. Redmen elect officers. Dec. 19. Legion Auxiliary elect officers.
 Dec. 21. Born to Mir. and Mrs. 1 Paul Jones, daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03
NOVEMprR

Nov. 1. Contract let to Seattl, firm for construction of Wrangel Breakwater.
 Nov. 2. MT. and Mrs. E. P Walk Ter arrive from Juneau to spend ; fortnight here.
 Nov. 2. F. c. Spencer. father 0 Mrs. Bert McCay, taken to Aler Bay. He is partially paralyzed
 Nov. 5. Married, Isaac Braad ant Mrs. Hilda Lahti.
 Nov. 5. Dr. and Mrs. o. H. Wha ley arrive from Spokane to locatt here.
 Nov. 6. Special election on ques tion of Territorial division. Wrar gell favors division by vote of 19G to '.
 Nov. 8. F. G. Behymer lost or hunting trip on Vank island. Found by searching party.
 Nov. g. Ralph Prescott knocked out Joe Gettings in second round.
 Nov. g. Fifteen local men initi- ated into the Elks lodge at a special meeting of the Ketchikan lodgc convened in Wrangell.
 Nov. 10. N. Nussbaumer sailed south to join his family who are wintering in California.
 Nov. 10. Born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Dawes at Petersburg a son
 Nov. 10. F. E. Shangle and his Mrs. R. O.Shang'a and her small son, left for Nehalim Oregon to spend the winter.
 Nov. II. Mrs. Ted Daily and baby arrived from Ketchikan tr visit relatives in Wrangell.
 Nov. IA. George I. Gundersnn and Miss Coralie Cunningham mar ried at home of brides parents, Rev H. P Corser officiating.
 Nov. IA. Arctic Brotherhood in- itiated big class of cheechacos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03
Wrangell Chronology
(Continued from Page 1 )

July 1. E. 4. Rasmussen, presi- dent of Bank Of Aaska, arrived here on short business visit.
 July l. J. G. Calvin arrives from New York. July l. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. George White, daughter. July ?. w. L. Gross returned from trip to Seattle accompanied by Mrs. Gross mother, Mrs. William Berger.
 July 4. Independence Day is ob- served. Rev. c. NJ. Van Marter of Ketchikan is speaker of the day. Afternoon given up to program of sports.
 July 4. Triple wedding Judge Thomas officiating-John McCull- ock and Miss Bessie Jackson; Wal ter Bersch and Miss Francis Ruth Desmond; John Henry Stokes and Miss Lillian Pearl Desmond.
 July g. Presidential party arrives in Wrangell. President delivers short address on Court House lawn, and shakes hands with every one present.
 July IS. Eddie Kalkins leaves for Abbotsford, Wis. July 20. H. J. Knight of the head office of the Alaska Packers Association arrives here. It was his first visit to Wrangell in 21 years.
 June "A. MT. and Mrs. Matt Pel- linen and little daughter leave for the States for medical aid for Mir Pellinen.
 July "A. Donald Sinclair leaves for the States on a business trip.
 July "A. Mrs. R. N. Daily, moth CT of David Daily, leaves for her home in Tacoma.
 July 25. L. A. Olsen returned from Juneau where he had been in St. Ann's hospital
 July 25. Mrs. H. NJ. Scribner ar rived from the States to join her husband.
 July l. Mayor J. G. Grant, &C., companied by Neil and Erma Grant leave for Pictou. Nova Scotia, to at tend the Hector" celebration.
 July 31. Born, To Mr. and Mrs. William Morton, a son.
 July 26. Irl M. Green and Miss Cloudy of Sulzer married in Ketchi. kan.
 July 30. Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Bronson arrive from Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-03
AUGUST

AUGUST
 Aug. 1. c. P. R. agency is estab- lished in Wrangell through efforts of the Commercial Club.
 Aug. 1. J. Emerton arrived from Prince Rupert to open a shoe re- pairing shop here.
 Aug. 3. L. c. Patenaude goes south for medical treatment.
 Aug. 3. Misses Grace and Blanche Vail leave for their home in Youngs- town, Ohio, after an extended visit with pr. and Mrs. R. J. Diven.
 Aug. 8. Wrangell shocked by news of death of President Harding. Acting Mayor George H. Barnes sends cablegram of condole1ce to Mrs. Harding. s
 Aug. 3. Mir and Mrs s. NJ Lord arrive from Kelso, Wash, to spend a vacation in WrangeIl.
 August ,. Miss Lorena Wigg leaves for Hyder
 Aug. 4. James Nolan leaves for Boston and other eastern cities.
 Aug. 4. Ed Grigwire Jr. returns to States.
 August s. Memorial service for the late President Harding held in Redmen's hall.
 Aug. 10. Rev. Father Allard ar riyes here.
 Aug. II. Mrs. George NJ. Nelson and infant son arrived from Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Aug. 12. Local sawmill makes export shipment of clear spruce.
 Aug. 13. Mrs. L. D. Moore (for- merly Miss Helen SaarikowskD and baby daughter arrived from Seattle.
 Aug 14. Harry Jaynes leaves for Victoria.
 Aug. IS. P. c. Mccormack and family leave for California where they will spend the winter.
 Aug. 15. Wm. N. Hairgrove of Jacksonville, Ill.,. and MT. and Mrs. s. J. Jones of Chicago arrived here and went up the Stikine on a bear hunt.
 Aug. IT. Mrs. B. Y. Grant and children leave for Portland.
 Aug. IS. A party of big game hunters composed of prominent men from various sections of the United States arrived here and left on the Hazel B. for the Cassiar.
 Aug. 22. Senator Wesley Jones and party spend a few hours here on their return from a trip to the Pribilof Islands.
 Aug. 24. Albert Lee left for Che mawa, Oregon.
 Aug. 26 Dr. and Mrs R. J. Div ne leave for States on a vacation.
 Aug. 26. A party of 63 Presbyte rians attended services at the local Presbyterian church while the Jefferson was in port.
 Aug. 2S. Father Allard left for Prince Rupert with a sick Indian boy from Telegraph Creek. and Mrs. F. R. Sterling left for Se- attle.
 Aug 30. J. Frank Callbreath ar rives from Telegraph Creek for short visit
 Aug. 30. Marion Myers left for Portland to resume his studies at Reed College.
 Aug 30. Robert Edmunson left for Boise. Idaho, to reenter the Boise High School.
 Aug. 30 Miss Catherine Mathe- son leaves for Fresno, Cal, where she will enter school.
 SEPTEMBER
 Sept. 1. Born. To MT. and Mrs. Arnt Sorset, a son.
 Sept. 1. Miss Hinselman, Miss Carlson, MT. and Mrs. s. H. Boselly and MT. and Mrs. B. NJ. Dodge ar rive here from States
 Sept 2. Staff Captain NJ. Jaynes transferred to Victoria
 Sept. 3. Born, To MT. and Mrs Frank Jimmy, son.
 Sept. 3. York Harrington accident ally killed while duck hunting near
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Famous Eyes.

sir.
The - have it.
Drink to me only with thine
An - for an -.
Ben Turpin's -.
A. C. NJ. Azoy, Jr.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
The Practical Advantages of Being
Tattooed.

We were speaking of tattooing.
Il do not deal in theories, said DR..
Walter Z. Traprock. ''The practical
advantage of being tattooed is a. thing
1 can speak of with authority 1 am
tattooed from head to foot. In some
locations it is three-coat work, the
most painful but the most lasting.
I'm the fall of 1910 l was doing
some research work for the archeo-
logical department of Durfee College.
My field was the heart of Java, where
the people are inveterate hunters of
the most savage type. To make a
long story short, the party was cap
tured When we were stripped pre-
paratory to torture the appearance
of my body created sensation. An
assembly of chiefs was called at once.
Here, plainly, they argued, was a man
of great Importance.
81 might explain that 1 have always
used much discrimination in the sub
jects with which | have allowed my
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Mrs. Sarah Germond Dies.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Germond. widow Of
James M. Germond, who for many
years was chief engineer of the Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat
Company, died yesterday afternoon at
F. Wood, 1103 Prince street, Alexan-
dria, Va, with whom she had made
her residence for the past year. She
is survived by one daughter, eight
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. Funeral services will be
held at the residence on Saturday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-10
The Fun Shop
Conducted by
MarSon FoahaH JudeH
The Land of Freedom.

Do you remember Elwell, who one
early morn was shot?
The name is hazy in your mind,
I'll bet.
Though the crime when first COM
mitted made the police pretty
hot,
They haven't caught his murderer
as yet
And the Taylor case in Hollywo ood
was talked of at the time
AS a murder no one ever could for
get.
There was such a. heap of scandal, too,
connected with the crime;
But no ones been. arrested for it
yet.
1t doesn't seem as if there is spot
upon this earth
Where it's safer for a murderer
to be,
And / wonder, is this why we call this
country of our birth,
America the land of the free?
Percy WaXman.
A man is judged by his clothes.
A woman criticized.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
START INDIAN SURVEY.

Secretary of the Interior Work and
Indian Commissioner Burke will
leave Washington next Monday for a
tour of the Navajo Indian reserva-
tion to survey medical treatment and
diseases among the Indians with a
view of organizing a medical and
nursing service.
The two officials will spend twelve
days in Arizona and New Mexico in
vestigating various rese rvations and
will inspect the Haskell Indian
School at Lawrence, Kan.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
The Golf Bag.
RY GEORGE 6 Chapel

By GEORGE :. CHAPPELL.
My game of golf is far from grand
But this / swear rs true:
One day l shot an eagle and
A brace of brides, too.
While hunting, later in the day,
Armed with my trusty gun,
I Spied two black-birds far away
And made a hole in one,
When a man says goodnight. it
means he is tired. When a woman
says goodnight, it means she is
bored.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

self to be illustrated. The place of
honor. on the line. so to speak. and in
front is occupied by the coat of arms
of the United States. On my chest
are twin portraits of myself and
George Washington. Other available
spaces are devoted to views of the
natural wonders of America Look
ing down from my left shoulder, for
instance, one gets a superb view of
the Grand Canyon. The Goddess of
Liberty dominates my spinal column.
1 have never permitted myself to be
used for the display of what was
trivial or unworthy of art
The effect of all this on the natives
resulted in my becoming a sort of
local art gallery. On certain feast
days | used to give lectures on
America illustrated by myself. and
when / finally left Java under the
most friendly auspices, l had the
satisfaction of knowing that all dan
gers of a war with this important
power had been eliminated for an
other generation at least"
Evening star., 1924-04-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
DARTN SuJD

The partnership heretofore existing between
Joseph R. Brooks and NJ. Harry Stevens. CON
ducting a Photographic studio under the name
of Brooks-Stevens, has been by mutual con-
sent dissolved the 7th day of April 1921 M
Brooks will continue in the photogra phic busi-
at 1929 st. NV. and Mr. Stevens has
established his Photographic studio at 1887
J st. NV. All bills due to the old firm
should be paid to Mr.. Brooks and all bills
due by it will be paid by him.
JOSEPH r. BROOKS
NJ. HARRY STEVENS
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Flaming Youth.

Booth: "I swear you're the first
ever kissed"
Dorothy (angrily): well, I won't
be practiced on"
Charles a. Hughes.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by myself
Mylon Il. Roche, 5000 Hutchinson pi. NV I0s
ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL
tering. Col. 2354 lOs
THIS is THE PLACE YOU HAVE BEEN
looking for to have your old jewelry modern
1zed. CHAS. +. HERMANN. S11 L st. NV,
End floor, NARROW bldg. Special designed dia-
mond mountings to order. Established 81 yrs
lie
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York, Philadelphia Whining
ton. Del, and Richmond, Va, to Warrington
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
WILL LADY WHO TALKED WITH PARTY
injured in auto accident New Jersey ave.
and address TO Mrs. READ, 1873 Columbia I'd.
IL
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts con tracted for by any one other than
myself. j. r. CHESELDINE, The Isabella.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Women love to believe themselves
misunderstood. One never realizes
this until one understands them.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
CANAL OPEN TO ENEMY ATTACK;
UMPIRES URGE BETTER DEFENSE
Confidential Report on Outstanding Weaknesses Viii
Be Made to Army and Nauy-More Soldiers
and Submarines Recommended.

ten specific things for the Army ana
Navy to Washington. The comptete
report In a confidential statement 20
the Army. Navy and canal Will De
published"
Unpires Hold Meeting.
A joint meeting OF the umpires and
400 oficers this morning completed
consideration Of the maneuvers
Statements were made by thirty.two
offfcers The acting governor OF the
Canal Zone, Col. Walker. and acting
superinte tendent OF the Panama rail-
road. Foster. took part In the con-
ferences, which have been going on
% The GENERAL feeling among the Of
i1cers OF both branches Is that the
canal is not sufficiently defended.
Military roads are much desired. a.
we'll as additional submarines OF lat
est type. The strength OF the garri-
son, 1t is contended, should be in
creased from 5000 TO at least 1900.
1t is claimed that the submarines are
out Of date and the guns on many
ships are outranged.
The Blue and Black fleets will sail
at noon Saturday for maneuvers in
the vicinity Of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

MONTREAL, January 25.-Whis-
tling Lyd" Hutchison Of Ashton.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
~ Tho Associated Press.


COLON. Canal Zone, January 25.--
The Panama Canal at present Is open
to attack by aircraft. bombardment
ana rajds from enemy naval forces.
according to the report of the chief
umpires Of the recent Joint maneuvers
between the niue and Black fleets Of
the American Navy.
The csttiQue OF the chief umpires,
Admiral Coontz and Mai. Gen. Hines,
was completed yesterday and will be
sent to the War and Navy depart.
ments with recommendations In the
meantime. the umpires gave out the
following statement:
THE objects OF the exercises were
fully accomplished. The weakness Of
the canal defense was discovered.
The cooperation between the, Army
and Navy and the canal authorities
exceeded expectations.
Canal 0Den to Attack.
The canal at present is open to
attack by aircraft bombardment and
rAid9 from enemy naval forces
The arranEements for tho Blue
battle. deet-that Is. the defenders or
Pacific Meet. that transited the canal
Tor getting out and meeting the
enemy, were NOT perfect, and recon-
mendA ttons on this score are made
1T IL recommended that the long
range guns on the older battleshi ips
should have an increased elevation,
and the coast defenses and shore gar
rtson here should be increased.
1sthnatan aircraft and anti-aircraft
and local naval district forces should
be maintained At greater strength.
As far as the Army garrison is con-
ccrned. longitudinal and latitudinal
roads are needed here.
The umpires are recommending
Evening star., 1924-01-25

faced at the end OF the great war
necessttated more attAntion being
given to commerce and trade In for.
siGn countries. especially the United
states. than to the usual problems Of
diplomacy: A commercial counselor
endless delays In deciding delicate
points which arise between two
countries. ana would facilitate prog
ress and good feeling. besides insur-
Ing more solid business co. operation.
He was the first man to hold the rank
OF commercial counselor In the Brit.
ish or any other foreign service. and
ne has the satisfaction Of seeing hts
IDEAS on this point taken up by every
powerful commercial nation Of the
world. This country has. since Mr.
Broderick's arrival. appointed several
commercial counseIors when it had
hitherto been satisfied with q COM
mercial attache. q minor official with.
out any influence whatever on the
policies OF the embassies and lega-
tions in which he was stationed
Mr. Broderick is one of the most
embassy stan and his duties are en-.
tirely distinct and remote from those
performed by the regular counselor
OF embassy. Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon.
Belgium has recently sent q com.
'mercfal secretary to its embassy here
and this 10 something Of q variation
on Mr. Broderick's suggestions, but
along the same policy. Nearly all
the Latin countries have a CONNER.
ctal counselor in this capital, and both
Sweden and Norway have recently
sent such an official to their legations
views. the commercial counselor IA
the liaison officer between embassies
and legations and their consuls and
the nation where they are established.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
nUNSEY BUYS. FIFTH
| PAPER IN new YORK
acquires Evening Mail-To Con.
solidate It With Telegram
! on Monday.
lives PURCHASE REASONS
Publisher Says Daily to Be Put
! on Sound Basis.
~ the Ahsoclat ted Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2s.-An-
neuncement was made last night that
Frank A. Munsey. proprietor Of. the
New York Herald. the Sun and Globe
and the evening Telegram. had pur-
chased the Evening Mail and would
consolidate it with the evening Tels-
gram.
The purchase was made Wednesday,
Mr. Munsey said. The consolidated
newspaper. which will be called the
Telegram and Evening Mail, will ap-
PEAR Monday.
The Evening Mail was founded in
1859.
Mr., Munsey entered the New York
newspaper field more than two dec
a4es ago with the purchase OF the
Eai!y News, which later abandoned
publication.
an 1912 he bought the New York
Ffess. which he consolidated with
the Sun. which he bought with the
Evening Sun in 1915.
His next purchase brought him to
the New York Herald and the Tele.
gram. He consolidated the Sun with
the New York Herald. using the lat
ter name and changing the Evening
aAh " tuC SuI. several IuOntnS 6RO ne
acquired the Globe and consolidated
It with the Sun.
Describes Purchase.
Purchase OF the Mail leaves bur
three other English evening news.
papers outside Mr.. Munsey's group
the Journal and the Evening World.
and the Post. purchased less than a
Inonth ago by Cyrus H. K. Curtis Of
Philadelphia.
Concerning his purchase of the Eve
ming Mail, Mr.. Munsey said:
This purchase puts the evening
newspapers Of New York In a safe,
strong position. Financially they are
now impregnable. The Evening Mail
and the Evening Telegram. another of
rny newspapers. will be combined Mon
day morning. The consolidated paper
will have the title the Telegram and
Evening Mail. In combination the Tele-
gram and the Mail will make strong
newspaper with a large circulation.
and, 1 hope, a newspaper that will be
very much worth while to the COM
Ihunity."
Evening star., 1924-01-25

mASclA Coun6elor
and 1t was, In
tact. at his sug.
Gestion that this
now highly i'm
portant position
was created In the
British foreign
service. Mr.. Brod-
ertck Is from Dub
lin and studied In
the mellow ol d
Trinity College,
besides making
special studies In
England and on
the continent. It
was his conviction
h At conditions
which fhA ~6rld
Evening star., 1924-01-25
COMPLETES DOG DRIVE.

"Lyd" Hutchison Reaches Montreal
for Race.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
morning and evening.
Yours sincerely,


morning and evening.
Yours sincerely,
Frank Lancing,
1906 Jefries Ave, Marion, Ind.
For permanent relief. eat Kel-
loggs Bran regularly. Two table
spoonfuls daily--in chronic cases.
with every meal. 1t Is guaranteed
to bring results. or your grocer will
return your money.
You will like the delicious nut
IKE flavor OF Kellogg's Dran-so
different from ordinary brans,
which are unpalatable. Eat Kei-
logg's Bran with milk or cream.
Sprinkle It over other cereals. Cook
1t with hot cereals. Try It in the
recipes given on the package
krumbled. is served by leading
hotels and clubs in individual
packages. Made In Battle Creek.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
ACTRESS DROPS SUIT.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., January 25.-
Following the failure OF Minta Z.
Durfee Arbuckle. actress, wife Of
Roscoe c. Arbuckle. former motion
picture comedian. to convince Judge
G. w. Barrows Of the superior court,
this city, Of the genuinenees of her
residence in Rhode Island for -four
years." as she deposed when granted
a preliminary divorce decision on De.
cember 81. 1923. ner suit has been
withdrawn by her counsel. by per-
mi ission OF the court
Evening star., 1924-01-25
DEFERs McCRAY RULING.

;INDIANAPOLIS, January 25.-After
hearing arguments yesterday on the
T. McCray to quash the fifteen in
dictments returned against the ex-
acutive by the Marion county grand
jury. Judge James A. Collins Of the
criminal court announced that he
would make his ruling on the motion
ON February I.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

ADvERTIsEMENT. A
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Idaho. woman champion dog team
driver. completed the last lap Of her
12o- mile mush rom Port Henry. N. Y,
to this city yesterday. She was off,
ctally welcomed by the winter sports
season committee.
Miss Hutchison will take part in the
local dog derby and will represent
Montreal in the international dog
derby at Ashton. February ~.