davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Local Happenings.

d IlIlO I1lIlS anu d Hall pOuIlQ DOy.
Mrs. R. H. Tuttle left Monday
afternoon for Albuquerque to
spend a few days visiting friends.
w. H. Burbage returned Sun
day from Los Angeles, where he
spent week visiting his family.
W. G. Kelly is home again after
serving his country for two weeks
as a federal juror in the court at
Prescott.
L. w. Quinlan returned Tues
day morning after accompanying
the Ell Paso Boosters as far as
Gallup.
Miss Minnie DeBolt left Sun
day for Tulare, Calf, to be with
her mother who has been i'll for
some time.
Miss Jaclyn Kaufman has been
confined to her bed for ten days
with bronchitis. She is now
much improved.
Mrs. F. H. Hagen and daugh-
ter left Wednesday morning for
Los Angeles to spend ten days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Smith has been quite i'll
with bronchitis for the past few
days at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Doolittle.
Mrs. H. F. Savage is suffering
from a sprained ankle received
Monday. She will be unable to
walk for about a week.
Harry Vaughan, who makes
his home in San Francisco, ar
rived in the city Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Vaughan. :
Chas. Weber was in Winslow
Monday and Tuesday visiting his
parents. He has recently ae-
cepted a position in a bank at
San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kildare
came up from their home in
Prescott last Saturday to visit
Mrs. Kildare's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Wilson.
R. B. Walton is home again
after spending ten days in Phoe-
nix, hobnobbing with the wicked
politicians that abound in that
particular section of the state.
Mrs. Herbert Dooner and baby
Helen Elizabeth, arrived in Win
slow Sunday from Isleta, N. NJ,
to spend six weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Dadey.
7. M. Quebedeaux, of Ell Paso,
was in town last Saturday look
ing over his bank interest. He
left Monday with the Ell Paso
booster special on their tour Of
New Mexico.
]. L. Hughes, who has been
connected with the Sitgreaves
forest service for some time, has
been transferred to the forest
service in New Mexico, with his
headquarters at Mogollon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wickham,
of Gallup. are visiting in the
city at the home of Mrs. Wick
hams parent, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Allen. Mrs. Wickham will
spend several weeks here.
Rt. Rev. julius w. Atwood, D.
D., bishop of Arizona, will be in
Winslow Easter Sunday, and will
occupy the pulpit in St. Paul's
church that evening. Bishop
Atwood is scholarly and pleas
ing speaker and always draws a
| big CONGREGATION when he is in
the city.
DR.. Sprankle is fully prepared
to discuss the condition of the
highways in Arizona, particular
ly that section between Sunset
Pass and the Quayle ranch, a
distance of eighteen miles. He
was called to the ranch Monday
night. and when a few miles be-
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30

Clerk of the Court $15OO
Treasurer 49,, ... 22OO
Recorder 49,. -. $50. 1000
Assessor. ......... 2400
Superintendent of Schools 1900
County Attorney. $50. 24OO
Chairman, Supervisors 1900
Each Member .. -. 1900
This new schedule materially
increases the salaries of all the
county officials except the super
intendent of schools, which the
law evidently regards of little
consequence, when in fact it is
one of the most important Of
fees in the county.
The board of supervisors now
enjoy the luxury of a special
clerk in the person of R. S. Tee
pie, who was appointed to the
position at the last meeting. He
is to receive 9 salary of $75 a
month in addition to his salary
as deputy assessor.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
County Salaries Adjusted.

The recent decision of the
supreme court declaring illegal
the county classification law of
1913 was given proper judicial
notice by the supervisors last
week when they passed an order
that beginning April 1st the
salaries of the several county Of
ficers would be restored to the
old scale applying under the law
of 1901. Under this new ar
rangement the salaries are fixed
as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

Tho mex, time tho miikman as
sumcs a naughty air and an
nouncea his line of goods has ad-
vanced 10 Is or rs. or ?o-which-
ever he feels like ssaying-ceuis
n quart. be the master % tho situ-
alton. register Independence. and
Introduce him 10 tho family
goat.
lie win be follcd. flabbcrgasted.
and undunc. for that oft-dcspised
animal. the goat. L. the only dan
gorous competitor % the monopo-
iis,ic COW known TO science.
The goat Is small--but delivers
tho goods-we should say-milk-
without any banging II bottles and
loud demands for tickets.
OF tho goat Il may never be
said 1T isn't the cost-itS tho
upkcep" The goat renders first
aid TO the family budget by sub
stituting for tho lawnmowsr dur
Ing the summer. and for tho gar
bage collector I'm winter.
In addition. tho goat II content
with corner OF the garage. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
JOY RIDE ENDS
IN COURT WITH
GIRL ACCUSING

Trial Of Mcdonald Lynch. young
automoislr salesman. charged with
third degree assault by Violet
ithodcs a divorce. working In Sc.
htti. dance hall started Thursday in
Judge tratrrn department
A snlled pair 81 white stockings
were exhibited as evidence % show
that Miss Rhodes had been down on
her knees. a. sh- testified pleading
with Lynch not a. attack her
Miss Rhodes testified she had ris'
den with Lynch and two friends eft
cr a. "a. August = out ihc iioihsii
road. and that Lynch. after the ina.
chine had been turned down side
road had refused 10 let her walk
back 90 the city
She testified that he struck her
several times. and had torn her cloth
ms She admitted having lunrhsd
with Lynch before her divorce was
granted
Tho party began IN a Seattle cab
ar~t. Hhs testified Later the party
drove to a blind pig. where Lynsh
and the other man. u 10 said got
some uauor and attempted 60 make
tho girls drina
Ttev refused and the rlds 81, the
road followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
STERLING DENTISTRY
How Thin People
May Put On Flesh
GREAT DISCOVERY ny EMINENT
SPECIALIST

Judging from tho countless prep.
arations and treatments which arc
continually being advertised for tho
purpose OF making thin people fleshy.
developing the arms. neck and bust.
and replacing ugly hollowH and an.
giles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beauty. there are evi.
IDENTIFY thousands OF men and women
who kecnly feel their excessive thin
ness and IL therefore N real pleas.
urc to publish herewith simple pre-.
scription which. by correcting faulty
metabolism and stimulating the ac.
uvity Of certain sluggish vital or
guns. quickly produces a marvellous
transformation I'm the appearance.
the increase In weight frequently
weight also carries with Il gen.
eral Improvement In the health
Nervousness. slecplessness and lack
OF energy which nearly always nc.
company excessive thlnness. all
quickly disappear. dun eyes become
bright and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health.
The prescription which IL abso.
lutely harmless. directs YOU to take
before each meal a 5grain tablet OF
Bitro Phosphate such M you may
obtain from any druggist Mt n tri-
fling cost Eat all you want. but
chew your food thoroughly
CAUTION Although the above pre-
acrlptlon In unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sloepleHsuoaH and general
weahnees. II should not owing 60 its
remRrkAhle flesh growing properties. he
used by anyone who does not desire TO
put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Expel Boy Refusing
to Rise in School
as America Is Sung

Bp Unifcd Press Lsascd Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--De.
elaring refusal by any pupil TO stand
during the singing OF "America"
would have a bad influence on other
pupils. President George +. Gala
cher today approved suspension OF
=. Y Llntner. Polytechnic school pu-
pill. who had refused 20 rise when his
class was singing the national an.
shae,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
.Spillman to Take
Place at w. S. G.

nv United Press leased Wire
PULLMAN. Wn. Nov 23.-Ac.
cordlnE to adviccs received here
from Washington. -. e, Dr. w j.
Spllman. chief OF the office of farm
management OF the United states de.
partmcnt OF agriculture. has accept
ed the position OF dean OF the Col.
leRe of Agriculture OF the Washing
ton state college lie will assume
his new duties April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Is Milk High? Get a Goat

her only fault. pungent. not "a
say strong. odor. II successfully
ncutralixcd by the fumes OF her
roommate. the automobile.
We cannot give you the exac,
caiarlc value OF goats milk. bu,
II has always carried the highest
recommendations. from the shep-
herds OF Israel right down TO the
present purveyorA Of milk choco-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
AL Baum TO Look Into
Sacramento Situation

nv Tnifed Press Tcased Wirc
San FftASctSCO. Nov s1--Ai
Baum. president ~ the Pacific
Coast league. l. going 20 Sacramento
soon 20 confer with the men who
are planning "a raise funds 70 hrinE
tho Portland Coast league franchise
20 the capital city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
BYNc MADE GENERAL
FOR CAMBRIA DRIVE

~ TnHcd Press Lciscd Wire
LONDON. Nov. e3-iromo-
ton Of Sir julian Bl NJ, from
Lieut.. Gen. to the full rank Of
general. In recognition Of his ser.
vice around Cambria. was form
ally announced by the war Of
flee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Night Practice On
Again AT UNIVERSITY

Afc.tEh, practice with ghost
balls IL again In vogue on the foot.
ball grldiron at University field.
Coach Hunt 10 end.avorinK TO find a
back to replace Ray Gardner who
has Joined tho service. before the
big game here Thanksgiving with
Washington state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

4 dance will be given by tho
Eiks, auxiliary to the Elks' Log1
No. %. at the Redd.ng hall, Firs,
ave. w and Roy st. Tuesday night
The Elks' band and UkuleIe club
viii furnish the music. The admis.
sion viii be Is cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
limitation Is the
SincereSt Form
OF Flattery''

Prof. stevens originated the day
time teaching plan now used ~ most
Of Seattle dancing schools lilo was
the first 60 advertise and introduce
the walk dances here. which mr., now
so extensively taught. The first 10
guarantee 20 teach you 10 dance IN
four lessons. The frs, 90 introduce
motion pictures as a means % u.
Illustrating the different steps. and
many other Innovations now In use
IN SEATTLE.
He IL tho oldest established and
mos, up todair Dancing Teacher In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
GENERAL BAKING &C
WASHINGTON FRUIT &
VEGETABLE CO.

Potatoes. No. / Yakima Gems. 100 lbss. 52.fS
Free DslveryJ
Dry Onions. lbs. for ........................ &c
Dry Onions sack 30 lbs .-................ 81 .G5
Hree DeliveryD
Sweet Potatoes Z lbs for...................25 c
Torna toes per ID. sc lbs. for............1O Zoe
Soft Shell Walnuts lbs. for................fO c
Sweet Grapes. lbs for ......................b5 c
Pineapple- each Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
Sweet Pears, dOzen. ...........-..........1 Oc
Jonathan Apples per box S1.15 and ..... g1.fO
Cooking Apples per, box .................... S115
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
DE- BAR DIES OF SHOT

William De Bar. 20. who shot him.
self In the right temple in his room
at the Yakima hotel. 81 sixth ave.
$. Thursday morning. because OF his
bad health. died in the city hospital,
at 4lo O'Clock Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
CENTRAL FRUIT STORE
FARMERS VEGETABLE DEPT.

BIG SPECIAI~-Potatoes. 10 lbs. for........25c
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. for....................2 5c
Brussels Sprouts, per lb..,..................1O zoe
Dried Onions, bA for. ......................2 br
Spinach. per H. ....................5 80
STRICTLY FRESH Celery Ttadlshes. Tomatoes.
Green and Red Peppers. Carrots. Beets Parsnlps.
Green Onions Celery Roots. squash. Red Cabbage,
Pumpkins. Cauiiflower. etc. etc
REMEMBER- quoted at the lowest
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Her Friends Lovingly Call Her
'Tippy"; Heads Girls Bazaar and
Is a Peach" of Business Woman

Tippy' IL one peach OF fine
business woman"
such In the description 81 MiHH
Katherine kittinger. given by one Of
tho seattle business men. who n aid
ins her and other members 81 the
Seattle Girls War Relief haznnr, 90
be- held In the Arena bee, if2s,
Miss Kittinger. daughter of a So
attic pioneer family, and leader
Tot years In young women's circles,
was one nf the originatofs of the
gtrls relief club
The organization was started by a
few girls who desired 90 do their bit
II has grown 60 he one ot the big
rcst and most stably organized war
working bodies IN the Northwest.
Aud thru q all, Misu ki,tingor has
Teen spending from 10 to 10 hours
a day az It's helm
She has served a. bumper 10
tween some 600 Seattle girls work
ing with tho organization. tho ma.
irons. who are donating and ever at.
tempting Co advise. and the busy
business man few OF whom ntlil
think that girl II good for moth
ms except friils and frockz.
Always Worker
She remarked to a friend that she
had always worked.
And she has. She formerly ran a
doll nhop. II was rare success.
friends nay. She has aided tho needy
and deserving "a Christmas and
other tim~s. and neS she IL plugging
Tor sammy
This 500. 900 We are 20 raise FOR a
base hospital behind the American
lines In France IL bound "a come. 3"
she said. but only with work and
sood business
We think ~. too. for. aw Miss Kit.
fingers business man friend anid.
=" -Tippy' IL one etc. etc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
LUCKY STRIKE FISH CO.
CENTRAL MEAT co.

Honest Weight, Correct Change.
Choice Quality. Government Inspected Fresh Cured
and Smoked MEATS ut the lowe prices possible
consistent with the above watch FOR our Special
Quoiations on Thanksgiving Turkeys in Tuesdays
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Always q Worker

The Sunday school 81 tho First
Presbyterian church will present "a
Day in India" on Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
PICKLES & DELICATESSEN
MRS Ct ARNAI-n

sauer Kraut quarts for ...................2 csc
India Relish 2 pnts for......................3 10 c
Sweet Mixed Pickles. 2 pints r............ .35c
Green Olives and Ripe Olives pints for o.. a5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
OFFICIALLY DEAD
WOMAN GETS COIN

m United Press Leased wire
PORTLAND. Nov. 23,--Offlcially
declared dead" over year ago,
Emma Lorentzen appeared In Port
land today to claim an estate Of
tl.075. She got the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

Do you want TO invest your
money! Use Star want ads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

Harper, went to Chillicothe Saturday
to visit before returning to her work
at Ferry Hall school, Lake Forest,
III
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Shaw and
daughter, Frances, of Indianapolis,
Ind. have returned home after Wis
IL with Mrs. Shaw's mother and sis
ter, Mrs, e. NJ. Wright and Miss Nan
ME Wright, East Gambler street.
Bert Champion and Miss Florence
Barre OF the local branch Of the Av-
ery-Loeb Electric company attended
the annual banquet of the company
at Columbus Monday evening. Mrs
Champion also attended the banquet.
Miss Helen Crumley OF East Vine
street departed Tuesday for Ameri-
Gus. Ca. where che WIN visit friends
bliss crumlsy win then 60 to Florida
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

Carl Fettig returned Monday even
ing from visit with relatives in
Delphos.
Floyd Price of North Main street
went TO Cleveland Tuesday to attend
the Cleveland Automobile show.
William Shaw of Norton street was
operated upon at the Mt Vernon hos
pital Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mamie Harris returned Mon
day to Fredericktown after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latherns'
Best quality N. Y. cream cheese
25c per lb. Poppleton Grocery Co.,
phone n. 80 East Gambler street.
John Colopy, who has been spend
ing New-year's with his sister, Miss
Nell colopy OF East Chestnut street,
returned to his home In Alliance
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

where she will spend the remainder
of the winter.
J. F. Kilduff. who has been spend
ing several days with his father, has
returned to his home in Malta. Mont.
Next week. accompanied by his fam
lily, he win leave for Honolulu to spend
the winter.
Miss Nell Trowbridge viii depart
this week for Asheville, N. c.. where
she has accepted position. Miss
Trcwbridge has been in the employ
Of the A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co. for
q number of years.
Harold Ahrendt returned to Gin
cinnad Tuesday, where he viii re-
sumo his studies at the Cincinnati
College Of Music. after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Ahrendt Of West Walnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

Harry X. Doolittie returned TO his
home in Gambler Tuesday after
spending several days in this city.
Lyman Mathers of La Grange, ILL.,,
spent New-year's with Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Robinson, East Gambler
street.
Mrs. Earl Dntt and daughter and
Mrs. j. Il. Kerr Of this city went to
Centerburg Tuesday TO spend the
day with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Cochran re-
turned to their home In this city Mon
day after spending several days with
relatives In Mansfield.
Miss Ruth Ralrton left for her work
in Washington. ID. c.. Tuesday after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Raj
ston, OF East Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

MIR. and Mrs. Harley Lemasters, who
have been the guests OF relatives In
Mansfield for several days. returned
to their home In this city Monday.
Miss Florence Long of Butler. N.
Y, and Aaron Mercer Of Akron spent
the weekend with Mrs. G. L. v. Mer.
Ger.
E. W. Mendenhall OF the Ohio de-
partment OF agriculture, Columbus.
was the guest OF his father, Milton
Mendenhall. OF lis East Vine street.
Saturday.
Elder F. E. Gibson and wife of
Alexandria. Va. went to Youngstown
Tuesday. They have been visiting
Elder Gibson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Gibson of Academia.
Miss Mary t. Hurst. VINO has been
the guest OF Mr.. and MrS. Frank
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
j. j. X j. j. /. i. i. .i- i. + + j.
4. WILL OCCUR SOON i
r. + r + r + + + + r + +

sssThe X. o. T. M. OF Brandon will
give an oyster supper Saturday
evening, Jan. Q. Everybody invited
sssOak Hill grange will install oill
cars Friday evening, Jan. s, foilowe
by program and supper.
sF1Uhs next meeting OF the w. c.
"A will be held at the Homo for the
Aged Wednesday, Jan. 3. at 2:3s
O'Clock.
o
ss~The Modern Art club will mee
al the home of Mrs, ID. II. Bell, S0t
West Sugar street. Wednesday, Jan. 8
's'Knox Chapter. 236, o. 10. s.. viii
meet tonight at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co.
Plant Burns TO Ground
LOSS TOTALS $15o,OOO
Unknown In Origin, The confiagra-
tIon Puta To Temporary End
Chief Industry OF Morrow
County Seat

William S. Murray, who returned
Tuesday morning from Mt. Gilead,
tells of the large fire which rendered
useless the big plants of the Hy-
draulic Press Manufacturing Co..
the only industry in the town-en.
falling loss OF $15O,00O and throw
ing 100 men, including Mr.. Murray,
out of employment.
The fire started 2 O'Clock Monday
afternoon in the machine shop. Men,
taking an inventory, had passed
Through the shop FIVE minutes before
the flames burst out. Returning,
they attempted TO extinguish the
same with chemicals, but were unsuc.
cessful.
An alarm was sounded. but the fire
.iis71 gained too much headway before
Eheaepartment arrived. The machine
--ass,sf.,- s+ithr costly machinery Just in.
stalled. and the erecting room were
completely ruined by the fire which
lasted only two hours.
Mr.. Murray states that he had u
talk with r. B. Mcmillan, general
manager, and was informed that the
company win probably rebuild Some
SnwuUance was carried. The wood
snop and warehouses were harmed
Int little. The firm was buster thar
ever before in it's history.
Mr.. Murray expects TO remain II
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
AT MT. zion
WILL REMAINS OF SAMUEL RiT.
TER BE INFERRED

Samuel Ritter died at his home in
Butler Monday evening at $40 o'clock
after an Illness Of one week resulting
from typhoid-pneumonia. The deceas
ed was 4S years of age and Is survived
by his wife and one daughter The
funeral at the Butler M. u. church
Wednesday afternoon at i;3e O'Clock
REV. Barnes officiating. Interment In
AIT. Zion cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
roRrsR EuNeRAL MoNpAY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ida
Porter occurred Monday afternoon at
! o'clock at the Brethren church In
North liberty. Interment In the Mt.
Liberty cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

S Items from the Carpet and
Windows always need new draperie
always be renewed. These changes can
considerable saving.
200 pairs Novelty Lace Curtains in white,
-25 per cent off regular price.
6 patterns fine Curtain Voile with daint
ivory and ecru, per yard. -. ......
3 patterns novelty lace Curtain Net -42 il
35e yard for Half Price.
3 patterns novelty lace Curtain Net, AZ in
25c yard for Half Price.
Remnants of Linoleum All yards wide
special, per square yard. .........
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02

Woolen Dr. IS Goods at Bargain Prices
just when you need them! For School
Dress; a Skirt, or a Dress for Mother. Equally
attractive
Wool BATISTES, Novelties and Checks that
were formerly priced as high as 75c.. 39c
Wool SERGES, Batistes and Novelties former
ly sold as high as $1.00. 00..............59 .59c
Wool Crepes, Bedford Cords, Serges and Novel
ties, usually sold at $1.25. 5............ 79c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-02
j. + j. !. !. + T. T. Il j.
BIRTHS +

f. !. 4. + + + + i = + II
A son was born Tuesday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Blainpain of
Hunts.
%
A daughter was beFn Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mira Floyd Yarman
who reside one mile east OF Jelioway
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
STEAMER ALASKA
 IS BOUND SOUTH
 WITH BIG CARGO

Making a fast trip from Cordova on a sea as smooth as glass and with 2,O0O tons of copper and 10000 cases of salmon in her hold, the Alaska reached port at 12:30 o'clock this morning bringing 12 first class passengers and seven steerage The officers reported that there was plenty of ore in the bunkers at Cordova and the Alaska took it's share, leaving space for canned sal mon. The steamer remained in port for several hours loading fish for the southern markets.
 The arrivals on the Alaska were Sidney D. Charles, Mrs. E. Derby, T. E. Jones, Senator" Hill, F. G. Slathan, o. A. Hall, J. F. Padder- son, w. Caskey, and s. J. Tilden.
 The departures southbound were F. Wolland, W. A. Carlson, A. S. Adelaide, George Millican and wife, A. Kuttleby, G. B. Frasier, Dr. C.. c. Maule, George LaFarge, Mrs. E. R. Jeremy and J. E. Kulberg.