r -;t the people of Alaska from what could bo the greatest spen>
i>i.r spr.-e of all tines. Under the emotions of setting up statehood,
expenditures could easily run rampant if good, firm businessmen' are
not s -At to Juru.au in November, The protection will come to ,us in
electing men known to bo successful in their own rights and discard
ing those who bear strongly on issues who promise every thing to;
c-veryb : dy •
Vvo truet the NhVvo will continue to speak for those Alaska ns who
hold that it is a virtue to bo realistic.
•ifW
Vrir<t
rJrJr
"/fYf'f “If Of *!f vf'If 'If^Wf^ir*!* *>?*'«*
*If'If'IHHH
and
_V*e would like; to take you buck 20 years ago to the day and give you
a Pii;.Vpae of what our Ghost Town was like through a few excerpts irora
the okios of wur predecessor, tho first and only other hews Paper in
Chi tin a, TiU OMIT I U This paper was Published and Edited
by 11 year old Adrian e, Nelson. The Circulation and advertising
Manager and reporter v/ ;a Phillip 0. Nelson, 9 years old.
These boys had a pro id circuit tion of 321 according to the October
30, 1932 J ition of Thu Herald.
lIst'tI /XN Ur Til . Lxlld «dNT TO KKNNKCOTT & RhTUHNojD YdST'dRDnY.
Went to Cordova today. Thu bridge men are now taking
-the bridge oecause before the next train can get here
the bridge will go out again. This will save the Ry
It
the deck off
in the spring,
a lot cf money
They now have
11 the McCarthy tc Ke-nre cd tt supplies up there so they
don’t have to worry, .-.bout Nov. 10 Cordova hopes to run another
train to Cbitina If the weather permits with a lot of machinery for^
Waoesnn. The NaOusna folks are hoping that tho Ry. can got the train
up, as if the ;a chinary can’t cone until spring, it wouldn’t be in to
Nabesna until bummer U that would slow up their business a lot. If
anybody around, here has any influence, he ought to U3e it and make
good w i.tnor . | . _
The People of Chit inn wore Very pleased to greet PLYiiR KIRKPATRICK
& his wife who located at Copper C uter for tho summer. Mrs. Kirk
says she will always put in a good word for Alaska ns she likes it
very, very -much, & thinks the people are more than friendly. The
People her .; think she is very friendly herself U t.re glad to have
such Kirkpatricks In our Vallcry#
UNhi'OV,;; JIGKi. ,3b umONO *d>:IV.wS. Paddy King & Harry King, Native
Cheif, cant back f r r. lcng hard hunting trip up as far n3 Slinr.
and tho head of the Luckin.aw U Kuskalnna K. oe only got 1 old nut ton.
The Che if Learned that while ho wna t way Kira. Dick Uphroynoy oe Geo
harsh 1 both had died. It is a sickness that nobody around here knows
anything about. It was hard on Mr. Uphroynoy us it is a law of the
Indians, that if tho chief is away tho forner cheif has to hold tho
burial, so Dick had to reaa the service) for hi3 own wife. **11 tho
sai .. o. th w r«j buried with all Indian rites in tho new Indian G. avo
yam. Ooodlataw assisted hi::. 3oii 4*11-n, Henry ninj* be Geo Pote
also hi v , it. They are only in thoir toons. Oe©. fete sod they w^re
starving hi?: t. d-ath it the hospital because ho didn’t know that they
c» n’t fo ,d r. foVor. Henry King insisted on going hone, but that was
K- id on his nether is the Imrso, hies Lanbert. lars. nlng isn’t a nurso
, a* i re. r;.b rt didn’t li!c*j to travel back and forth fron hospital to
th Jr husw. It will b, gladly mown if the sickness st ps.
BI^Y C.*Ku-ri6V! lLJi lkrPoND^ClTI^
Jy M: ry here.
Wia. vh.i.r-v n <c billy w nt to Konneoott lust train. Bill and appondlci*
tis « had to b- operutsd on. It is not very bad tho Billy probably
thinks It is.