MOVING PICTURE SCHEDULE:
"There ain’t none I" »,■'
The non-arrival of the Gas Boat Burns, which was to take the
run of the Estebeth ttfiilo the latter boat is undergoing repairs, also
meant the non-arrival of the films intended for this week’s theatre
programs at this Post and in Haines. If the boat gets in with the
pictures, the Post will faotify the subscribers by special bulletin post
ed at he Post Exchange and at he companies.
BOAT SCHEDULE:
A light mail from the States will arrive tomorrow night on the
Fornance from Skagway, whither it was brought by the Princess. This will
probably not be distributed until Sunday or Monday.
The Eurus is past due with Alaskan Mail only. Next 'foesday’s
trip should bring some States nail# The Eurus was to have left Juneau
this morning according to latest ’Words, but may not have been able to
mae it, owing to weather conditions.
No direct boats from the States this week.
CHURCH NOTICE:
The magnifying glass has made the world in which we live infin
itely more attractive, happier., safer, by bringing into the field of our
visidn what could not otherwise be seen# Wiat the magnifying glass has
done in the natural world, men of God have done in the spiritual world.
The subject Sunday wening will tell us how this broken down human life
of ours can catch some bit of God* s glory and thereby make the world
brighter, happier and safer. E eryone is invited.
Sunday School at 1:00 p.m# Svening Services, 7:30 p.m.
B.E. Bromley. Minister. .
PVT* ROBERT SKINNER, "mule skinner” of the Q.ii.C* detailed from Co* F.,
left oh the Curacao for discharge in the States, due to dependency of
near relatives*
^UEER MIGRATIONS OF A TABLE:
The remarkable adventures of a parlor table, owned by Lt.
Clyde Grady, poet adjutant, were revealed during the session of a board
of officers which met here Thursday to investigate Lt. Grady’s claims
for damage to his furniture, shipped from Camp Med.de last summer.
All the furniture arrived at Ft. Mason, California, and was
placed on the dock awaiting shipment north. this time, the U.S. A.
Transport Somme was being loaded with relief supplies for Japanese earth
quake sufferers. In the rush of loading, a crate and a barrel belonging
to Lt. Grady got aboard the Somme by mistake, and proceeded to Japan.
When the Curacao docked here last Monday, she unloaded the long
delayed crate, containing a parlor table, which after voyageing to Japan,
had been returned to Ft. Mason on the Somme, considerably the worse for
its extended migrations. The barrel, containing among other things one
feather bed of the good old Southern style, was not returned, and it is
presumed 3ome Nipponese, rendered homeless by the earthquake, is now
taking his ease thereon.
7ATCH HIS SPACE 3 ATCH HIS SPACE
next week's issue ’vill contain an interesting announcement
of an
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