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SCHOOL NOTES
Frank Wills
1 wish T had a horse, hocnu
so T could ride him and hitch
him up to a sloiph in winter. A
horse is useful any time, h 'Oise
he is so powerful.
If costs a whole lot to toed a
horse, hut von can lend him for
five dollars a day.
You must fer'd the horse
hay and oats in the winter. Tf
you didn’t want to do that you
could send him ouf to Shushanna.
They paw the snow til] thaw pot
to the errass, thou F'ov oat the
e> a>'s. There are many horses in
Shushnnna.
A horse ys useful in a lop
camp, because lie can hall the
wood to town or to tho river.
\ horse is useful to po out
huntinp or to lot hunters take it
out.
T ■would rather have n horse
than a door because von e°n
earn mot'p rnonev wifh a Imrsf
T would have a. race hor^e
because -lev are so fast. Then
evory time there was a horse
rar.p in M^Ca'-tlm ! would ero
and try to win the ’>rize.
T would 5rn nr* to the show
and the da-rees at Kennecott.
Tf T didn’t have a sKi^h in
the winter T would ride on the
skis and lot the horse pull me.
T would earn mv money by
crptrir.gr wood in town, and take
th > height and lueg-ige from
the He not.
I would ta.ko people Korm
ec >tt. I would ok-ivcr * them five
dollars a special h-jp.
T would ke-'o my horse in
Mr. O’N -ill’s barn, because it, s
a warm b irn.
An Imaginary Story
Leonard Bren wide
Once upon a time there was
a man who invited me to go into
the Shushanna. We were to
leave town at ten o'clock. We got
up at hall past seven. We went
over tv) the store and got a tent I
and other things. We had l'oui ;
guns. There were four people.!
We were going to have a |
little party at the Clouds.
We saw sheep, moose, spr-i
lice hens, and other thii gs The I
river Was \eiy deep. We came
into camp at .our o’clock We
stu.. ed at Stu ucc Point.
In the morning we starUd I
at ■ eight o’clock. AI ter we got u>;
he Clouds we had a little party.
The next day was very clear It
was not so many days before we i
got there.
We stayed there all winter
and came back in the spring.
An Live Story
Jin us Tiim
Once upon a time there were
some elves. Their names were
Verna and Janus. One night we j
went into a house and it was a
shoemaker’s house. There was
some leather. It was just for one
pair of sdoes. The leather wa
‘ s
all cut out.
We thought the shoemaker
intended to prepair to do it in
the morning. We made the shoesj
and went away
We came every night and
made more shoes. One night we
came and there was no leather
to be seen, so we could not
,make any shoes. When we looked
around the room we saw some
clothes. We put them on and
danced around the room, ovei j
benches and stools. Taen we
l
i
Copper River
and Northwestern Railway
rtiROUGH SERVICE TO CORDOVA TWICE WEEKLY
N. A. HANSEN Supt. 0. E. PUGH. Agent
^ .f* sfVjV m S 3 r,
w w A Si, Suisje^d yl « & *lk£. 3
3It: L artLy Ayent
S, Wold
Alaska House
KENNECOIT
ALASKA
V-jW* r s fl pc v’!*.**
U I flivfl W<LeJ j “ L * V J
On Second Strom
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Jack Schultz - - Proprietor
went bounding out the door.
INSANE A/IAN
DIES AT UYA'A
WELL, KNOWN AT
KENNECOTT
Herbert Peterson, a Dane
about 28 yrars of age, w ho lias
been trapping at the head of
Uvak Bay for the past season*
went violently insane a few days
ago and while being brought to
Lganik in a small dory passed
away. Particulars were brought
to Seward this morning by the
Starr. The body was shipped
over to Kodiak where interment
will be made. Peterson lived in
a cabin two miles away from
Hans Gerdstrum, the latter also
a trapper in the region.
Upon arriving at Petersen’s
cabin they found the insane man
raving and prowling about the
i cold cabin without a stitch of
clothing upon him. He was bod
ly frozen for during the two
days that Herd strum had been
gone, an extremely cold snap
■ visited the district. So violent
was Petersen that the men were
compelled to rope him up. He
was then bundled into the dory
and the return trip to the min
mg camp started. But Petersen
was so far gone that he died bef
.ore the camp was reached.
Papers found in the cabin
and in tiie clothing of Petersen
showed he had a wife and child
ren in the States. It is said Pet
ersen was quite well known ar
ound Hennecott. He also work
ed on the clam beaches in this
district.
SEWARD GATEWAY