u Trr tr __\i ~lm ir\ a
'' A : ,.j. see SYI A L IE A. I L I S SEE
' U_ 1U T~\ H-J'lf ' "VrOT^-T^O’
Above- f
Liberty falls at 10 >
mile on tve Fairbanks • A
Trail. V'A
THis is one of ou r
beat if ill "waterfalls* \"
T^ere are many more of ^
tvem jnst as'pretty on
tve Trail, bot ft ia one
of tve most beafcfe&fnl*
, w Above
Corduroy BridgQ.njsar
/.Smile on Tve EafrBarks
h //Trail. T^ese Bridges
jare rapidly Being fce
f//places By Bridges of a
//more modern style.
Even at tv<at t1 eye are
many of t1 ese old Bridges
still standing.
CHITIKA. ALASKA. ATTG« £t, 1921 ^ __;
-— - j
STEWED n ,!
A few days ago some townspeople and |
Visitors got stewed a little a n d!
began merry making# Some of the Vis-!
itors got topping and looping aiouridj
and got so merry tvey got cNi.okedartf
Tvero was a free for all bar and a;
lot of fellars got stov;ed not ver y !
bad and were all feeling slick and'
fine amd happy to everybody. Wh e.ji ,
t^o dance was done they went to aj
hotel and the ’fella that made the,
dancS got mad. at another feller I
bacaufle h*e didn’t get another foil—
&VS dance rocords"so they c&uldhsve
bettor music And he kept talkingand
bawling him out §nd tve other^ man
told him to sBut up# But ho wouldn’t:
and so tV.o''other man socked him inj
the face &hd t^o otuer foliar "told!
the people to gangway because he was:
going to fall"rigvt down thore and!
die. And so tva people got the Dr.
and the nurse and the police ^ and
tKey came atld put him into^one o f
tve rooms "but "he made so much noiso
tolling” them he was going to die
that "they had to put him in a room
farther away from the people. A nd
vfhen he \j&s in that room he was spH
howling But the Du. saiB there was
no hope ha would■die* wheather h e
wanted to or not. So he went to i>od
like a good little boy and t^e nurse
stayed like a"go:d little girl and
pretty soon the Dr. said it was safe
for her tS go home. And the propru
tor and the man that got knoMd out,
wanted tve iellar arrested, nut r.o(
wasn’t. Any way he was sorry boonsoj
fSoe top of page)
tr*<2 man he had to hit was so little*
The officerswstarted to tr&ck down
the boose, but°wkere~to you think
they got? Wo guess that's another,
story* Any way everybody decided it
was all a friendly accident. And we
think the people rere better not try
to kepp up with the’people from tuc
13g cabin syrup town.
BILLY MOORE ^AS LEFT TTS FOR THE
A. R* 0.
The Aas’t Editor, lef# a'couple r~of
weeks ago to“spend a vacation with
his dad at tve Alaska Road Comm, camp
out t^e Trail at long bridge 223 mi.
out. will be gone (2) weeks at
leastsonger. Billy is an Experien
ced camper as be ’*as been out at camp
several years^past. We miss the ass
istant very mucv.
A RIOT OF COLOR
One of tho'most beautiful sights
tuis end of the Trail is Mrs. Frank
ShippTs garden. Most all tho touri^s
take a look at it and take flowers
home to press. The phlox, stocky and
sweet-peas are the most beautifull
flowers and you can smell themcjjxite
a way off* She has a lily poEl and
rock garden* She raises uradus green
peas as they do well In Alaska, and
had uor 1-st meal August 5.This poem
may be shocking to mothers,so excuse
it. TrI oat my peas with h0ney,
ITve done it all my7 life;"
It makes t'*o peas taste* funny,
But it keeps them on my knife.,f
Let the He raid. Press proes y* n,owe-s.