davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
By WALTER ECKERsALL

(Greatest of All Football Players, Now
 a Writer of Special Events)
 With every American citizen, even school boys and school girls putting their shoulders to the wheel to aid America in this war, trap shooters are doing recruiting and the veterans of the game are showing recruits how to handle firearms.
 Never has there been such a general indorsement of any line of sport as has been accorded trap shooting in the last two years. Knowledge of the use and handling Of firearms eliminates at least two thirds of the time in training camps. In the days of the Puritan fathers, each and every one was in a great measure dependent upon his skill for the necessities of life, and the rifle was the meal ticket.
 To this preparedness was due in large part Americas success in the wars of 1776 and 1872. Hence it is up to each and every American to en- courage the rising generation to learn to shoot. The disappearance of game and the desire to protect and propagate the same so that our fields may be re- plenished makes it necessary for citi- zens of today to practice at the traps. There they are taught to handle a gun, shoot and acquire confidence in them seIAes that can be obtained in no mother way.
 Traps in Municipal Parks.
 Park commissioners of many cities
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Athletics and Red sox Divide.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Kopp's sacri- flee fly, after Philadelphia filled the bases in the eleventh inning on a base on balls, an error of judgment by McInnis and Truesdale's tumble, gave the Athletics this afternoons game, 2 to 1, after Boston had slugged out an II to victory in the morning.
 Ruth returned to the Boston club to- day getting into the lineup in the af- ternoon. He struck out twice. Score:
 NIorning Camel
 Score by innings
 Bostcu .........0 0 o-ll Philadelphia .. ......0 0 3 l. 8 Jones, Molyneaux Bush and Agnew; Watson Adams Pierson. Gregg and McAvoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Washinnton Al
Tigers Lose Twice

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago won both games of the double header from De- troit today, ' to 6, and to 1. re- spectively, the first game going twelve innings.
 The playing of Ty Cobb was the big feature of the day. He made five hits in the first game in six times up went from first to third on Veachs sacrifice bunt, played first base in the second game and successfully worked the ancient hidden ball trick on Benz. Heilman was elected from the first game by Umpire Evans for disputing a decision on strikes. Scores1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
70 0 0 0 0 % 0 1-I .,;o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 o-O
Gd8 ulr MeIh1
 ChicaGo (Nl
St. Lnuis (Nl
Pirates Take Two.

Pittsburgh Pa, July 4-Pittsburgh took a double header from Cincinnati here today, the morning game to 0 in eleven innings, and the afternoon contest, 8 to 4. Ring and Sanders en- gagged in a pitchers duel during the first game, which the Pirates won in the eleventh on three infeld hits and walk
 Heavy hitting marked the afternoon game. The score:
 (Mcrning Camel Cincinnati 70 0 0 0 0 % oo IA Pittsburgh .. 70 0 0 0 Ii
 Ring and Wingo; Miller. Sanders and Schmidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Cincinnati (N)

Es add Whgo, NHLIef, Sanders and
 (AFtpr-oor r.p,o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
New York GA.

Totals S6 9 24 10 2 IvN P,44nd Cor 1T-z ;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
PhiIIies Defeat Braves Twice.

Boston, July 4. = Philadelphia strengthened it's hold on third place
 today by defeating Boston, to 1 in the morning, and 3 to 2, twelve in nings in the afternoon. Pearce's sin gle off J. L. Smiths shin in the seventh scored the winning run in the morning. He tripled in the twelfth in the after noon and scored when Konetchy threw poorly to the plate after catching
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Leonard Beat Brazzo

Wildwood N. J., July 4.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion defeat ed Jack Brazzo of Hazelton, Pa., here today in what was to have been an eight round bout, the referee stopping the fight in the eighth with fortyssec- onds to go to save Brazzo further punishment. Eight ounce gloves were used and Leonard proved his ability to use them, landing on his opponent l almost at will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Dodgers Trim Giants.

New York, July 4.-Brooklyn split even in it's four game series with New York by winning this afternoon in ten innings, to g.
 The veteran Coombs pitched a re- markable game in spite of wretched support, Brooklyn making seven er- TOTS. Wild throws by Mack Wheat let in the three runs scored by New York. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Lajoie Has Never Seen Worlds Series
 Game

Gan you imagine a man playing baseball for 23 years, being one of the greatest stars of all time over a span of 20 years and then never sec ing a Worlds Series baseball game ? During a flaming bee recently some one happened to ask Larry Lajoie how many. Worlds Series he had attended, and his answere was: Not one'
 Haven't you ever seen a Worlds Series gamer" he was asked in as-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
tOniShment.

tOnlshment.
 Not a single one" replied Larry.
 T came mighty close to playing in a Worlds Series once. and that is the closest that ever came to seeing one. In 1908, when I was managing Cleve- land, we lost the championship by half a game. I almost saw a Worlds Series but didn't"
 Didn't you ever care to see. the boys battle with the big money at stake?" Lajoie was asked. No I always was ready to go home and take a rest after the close of each season, and never cared to sit in the stands and watch the boys perform" is the way the Frenchman put it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Indians in First Place.

Cleveland July 4.-Cleveland went into first place in the American Lea que standing today by taking both games from St. Louis, to 2 and g to 8, while New York and Boston each lost one. The locals scored their win ming run in the tenth inning of the afternoon game on Bagby's infield hit on which Houch threw wild to first
 Johnston's safe bunt an intentioned pass to Speaker and Roths single. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Lewis outpoints criHiths.

Akron, Ohio July 4-Ted Lewis welterweight champion of the world, easily outpointed Johnny Grif1ths of Akron in their twenty round match here today, according to newspaper critics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
NOT AN UNMIxED BLESSING
Think of the Effect of the cIaiIy Scores on Brooklyn Fans in the Trenches.

MT. Hampstead is going to send the baseball scores to France every eve ming. how would you like to be a Brooklyn man over there in the trench
 es and, just as you were waiting for the order to go over the top, learn that the Dodgers had lost another game asks Dave Rotroff in the Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Washington, July 4.-After losing the morning game to 0, Washington evened up in the holiday double head CT with New York by taking the sec ond contest, 4 to 3. Both Johnson and Caldwell were hit hard this afternoon, but Washington had better success in punching it's safeties. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

ITaPs m WuhIcIpaI FaTKs. Park commissioners of many cities
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Bowling EAETNA- Billiards

' ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, shetueket St.
 Norwich, Conn. lewf and play Billiards for exercise
 and rosrsation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
petroit (AI
Cubs Take Two Close Ones.

St. Louis, July 4-Chicago twice shut out St. Louis today, 1 to 0. The first game which went ten innings, was pitching duel between Tyler and Ames.
 St. Louis outhit Chicago, to 3. in the second game, but brilliant field ing by the visitors kept Hendrix out of danger when the home team was in a position to score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Oeschger's foul fly.

Oeschger's foul fly.
 Both games were featured by tight pitching, Oeschger holding Boston to three hits. Pearce made a leaping one hand catch of Wickland's line drive in the tenth with two men on bases, which undoubtedly saved the game for Philadelphia. Boston drop ped to fifth place as a result of the double defeat. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The four year old Ally Selah Baird is one of the best trotters in Murphy's stable. She is by The Hobo dam Dolly King by Happy King and made a time record of 2.10 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The four year old lilly Mildred Mack by Al Mack, 2:05 IA, made record of 2:25 1-2 at Poughkeepsie. She is out of Betsy Tod by Ora Wilkes and is Al Mack's only foal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Scores?
ChiCaHd "A
petroIt (Al

txl One cut when winning run scored.
 (z) Batted for Danforth in 9th.
 (zz) Ran for Schalk in 9th
 Score by innings: Detroit '.....o 04 0 0.ooo 200 o-s Chicago Q % , 0 l l-7 Two base hits. R. Jones. Heilman. Three base
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
@TRAp pz zS7|
 and (1r NE, FIELD EA. - -,zz-,,==,=--..-- ---=~sEgT
TRAPsHooTING ENDORSED
 AS THE PATRIOTIC sPoR

Veterans Are lnstructing Recruits at Many Gun Clubs and Traps in Use in Parks in Several Cities, So That Every One Interested Can Learn to Shoot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The Murphy day at Poughkeepsie Monday netted over S5,00O for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Royal Mac will he very busy horse in the three heat races. He looks good this spring and has more brush than he had lost season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

trip through the Bay State Short Ship Circuit in special events. He will be at Windsor, Conn.,, next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
TRoTTING GOSSIP

Worthy Gingen has reduced his rec ord to 2:09.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YEsTER5aY's RESULTS.
 National LsaEuG
 Morning Ganas.) S-- Y--k e. Brooklyn g. Bastoa !. PhLiadeiphlz D. Flt-Etl-Th '. Cincinnati ..
 lA-isHioou Gamesl Seu York 8 Brooklyn {. uo innings, Bosto1 2 Philadelphia B. l2 hninES) F4ttsb1rgh g. Cincinnati {. g. Louis e. Chicago l. tFirst zame-lo innings) s. L11is Q. Chicago ]. Second gamel
 Amsucsn Lsasus.
 Morning Games Washinz-,1 e. New York c. Fhuadsl7aia 9. Bostsn fl. Ce7si1ul q. si- Louis O.
 tAftrrrron Gamssl wrssi1r-ou c. New York g. Phiiadelphia 2. B7stuu !. t1l inninzsD cisrsisnd E S-. Lgtls 8. 10 inninEsl Chra-o 2. ner-i 6. .Firs, E1me-I2 inninss) chicas1 9. Dctrol; ]. tsecond same)
 international Lsasus
 Morning Canes Jsrsry Ciiy g. Newark g. TcEoHto 9. Bu1alo !.
 Afternoon Ganes.) Ssrsrs 2. Jc--y City g. Tlruto q. BuGall g. Rochester 4 Syracuse l. tFirst same1
  RocacsteT Q. Syra-lsc 5. Second gameD BiughzEptCu !. Baltmore 5. tFirs1 Kane) Ringha1tol g. Baltimore 2 Second game
 Easisrn League
 Morning G1mes1 Brd-s7'r- Hartford !. srrn=1ed g. Nrw Haven Q Ncu Lold-1 e. Waterbury l. Pr-1duce g. W1Tces;tr a
 IA'tCrroon GImes1 New London %. Waterhury g. P7uTtdeucc & Worcesstr 5 E1dgspcu 8. Hartford Q >Frl1S1t-1 Q. New Haven 5.
 Amsrean Association.
 Morning Games Minneapolis l st Paul 5.
 IA:tsracon G1mes.j g. Paul 9 Minneapolis l. kausas City @. Milwaukee .. tFirst Eame) kansas City G. Milwaukee 6. Second game lldianapols S. T-led0 ]. fSecond same lndianapoIs O. LouistiIle G. tFirst same) LollsTlue l Columbus g.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Ina Jay will make her first start in the Grand Circuit at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Peter Vaughn and The Raider have gone, wrong and will not be raced this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
St. Louis (A)
Cleveland (A)
Totals 42 Is 50 II

t1' One out when winning run scored.
 tZl Batted for Evans inl 5rd.
 Score by innings; St Louis Q. ........3 0 3 0 0-s Cleveland e. .....3 0 % , 0 0 I-9 Two base hits. siser. Speaker. Three base hits, Speaser and Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Allan Watts made Royal Mac step in 2:08 3-4, 2:10 at Poughkeepsie Mon day. He is big and strong with per feet manners. and can brush a quarter in thirty seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

National League Sev Tork a: Pi1sburzh Chicago al s. Louis
 American League. B1s,cu a; Pius6Gpha New York d Washington
 Esste,n League. Ea-f-ri st New Haren. Worcester sr New London. ProTide1ce at Waterbury
 Springfield at Badgport
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Totals sl 6 27 15
fzA Ratted fnr Wllsnn
0 0 0 0 0 2 0 O-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-l Nellf. Sacrifice hits, Lu-
Two base hits. Powell derus, Rawlings. smith.
Boston (Nl
Philadelphia (N)
,faIs Al SE 12

(xl Batted for Adams in 9th.
 (zl Batted for Ragan in l2th. Philadelphia zoo 0 OOo OO 0 1-8 Three base hit, Pearce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
YANTIC
33SE;
Trask Family at Lords Point Cottage Guests Come and Go-outina Notes.


 Mrs. William Kempton has returns ed from a, stay in Brooklyn, N. r, with her daughter. Mrs. E. Wolfe.
 Mrs. George Smith has returned to her home in Meriden after brief stay with relatives here. She was accom- panied on her return by her nieces, Miss Ruth and Gladys Griggs, of Leb! anon.
 Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Howe were recent visitors in Pomfret with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold. They were there on the first anniversary of the birth of their second granddaugh- ter, Ruth Howe Arnold. Mrs. E. Rapp of New York has spent week in town, the guest of Mrs. Bertha Brumme.
 Peter Nowrocki was a recent visi- ! tor in Webster.
 Paul Brumme was in Worcester re- 1 gently.
 Mrs. Maine of Willimantic has been, visiting her niece, Mrs. Edward Vince 1 Ter.
 Mrs. c. V. Pendieton has beent l spending a few weeks in New Haven with Mir. and Mrs. Thompson and in Hartford with Mir. and Mrs. N. Bing- i ham.
 Mrs. George Sherman has returned from stay in Hope Valley with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. Webster
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron Ladd and guests, Mrs. Mary Ladd of Bimwood, i Mrs. John Auburn of Norwich and Miss Harriet King of Willimantic were recent visitors in Manchester. At Lords Point.
 Mrs. Herbert Trask and sons Irwin and Francis are occupying cottage at Lords Point for the summer. MT. Trask spent the weekend there.
 Mrs. Elias Socket has returned; from a few days stay in Stonington with her sister, Mrs. Rowland Hewitt. MT. Socket spent the weekend there
 William F. McHale of New York has been spending several days with relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, Miss Olive Bishop and guests. Miss Lucy. l Bishop and Mrs. Eva Sevin motored to Hartford recently.
 Motored to Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. James T. Morton and guests, MT. and Mrs. John Williams, spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mr and Mrs. Myron Ladd and Mrs. John Auburn of Norwich motored to Camp Devens Sunday to visit MrA Amburn's son, George Auburn, Q. S. A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Directum l. who paced an exhibition mile in 2:04 3-4 Monday, will make a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
New York (N)

tx) Batted for Smith in 7th
 (xx) Batted for Ogden in 9th.
 SCcre by Innings: Brooklyn . .....1 0 0 c 0 1-2 Now York .. .......O 0 0 co Two base hits. Burns, Fletcher. Sacrifice hits Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW

Brown &Perkins, Attorneys -a.-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Tele phone 3S3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
New York tN)
Brooklyn (N)

txl Batted for Causey in 9th.
 xxl Batted for Ogden in Sth.
 Scnre by innings. Brooklyn .........0 l 1-i New York .. ...oO 0-3 Two base bit, Daubert. Three base hit, Coombs Home run, Hickman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Senators Split Holiday Bill.

Sc0Fe Dy Innings. Boston . ....o 0 o. 0 O % | 0 e-1 ....0 l 0 % 0 Q 0 II
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Washington (A)
New York (AI
tsl Batted for Ayers in stf

Ncore by InnnaS:
 New York .. .........0 0 0 0 0 s-7 Washington e. .......0 0 0 0 O-c Two base hit Baker. Home run. Baker. Saci-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Cleveland (A)

l Totals 5 10 24 Is 3I (x) Ratted for Wright in 7th. (x1l Ratted for Houck in ath. Score by innings:
 st Louis ........0 0 0 20 1 % 1-2 | Cleveland ..........1 2 x-4
 i Two base hits Tobln. Demitt. siser. Hendryz
 | Johnston
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
RALPHDE PALMA WINS LIBERTY HANDICAP
De Palma Drives 100 Miles in 57 Minutes and 21O Seconds Chevrolet the Favorite Finished Sixth Milton Second Ashland Gets IS to Trimming From Putnam Other Live Sporting News.

(z) Batted for Jamies in 11th. (zz) Ran for Walker in 11th. l2zzl Ratted fnr Pertv in llth
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ENGLISH GIRL WEDS
 r. s. INDIAN SAILOR

BASE AMERICAN FLOTlLLA IN BRITISH WATERS, March 13.-Frank M. F'aryear. seaman, gunners class. the only fuil-j,ooded American Indian in he Jnitetd States naval forces over hage has been married. While visiting 2n EnE-ish rort with his destroyer he
 set his bride now. Miss Dorothy Hap ton. of Newport England, and their marriage too& place shortly after.
 Furyear is 8 Cherokee and a direct descendant from the tribe which for ner,y roamed those southern plains east Of the Mississippi. As such he still has 3 claim to participate in the funds arising from payments made by the United States government to the Cherokees for lands invaded by the white man. Puryear holds a deed to certain property rights as member :; Ike Cherokees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ALFRED CURTIS LEAVES ECR THE
 EVEhE:TI WORKS
VIII Design Machinery fer New By.Products Plant to be
 Installed in 60 Days

Alfred G. Curtis. president of the Alaska By-Products company, left last evening on the Princess Sophia for Everett, Wash, where he will sup erintend the construction of the new machinery for the Ketchikan plant, which will be installed within sixty days.
 Word was received from the Wan nenwetsch Factory to the effect that tLe crder for machinery could not be filled in less than 90 days after date C, receiving order and that owing to the congested condition of transporta- ton, the company could not guaran- tee delivery Being desirous of op- erating the By-Products plant this season, Mir. Curtis Immediately wired fer permission to have the machinery constructed in Everett. and received an answer yesterday telling him to go ahead. The Everett Iron Works wired that they would take over the work providing MT. Curtis would design the machinery and superlntend work. Del livery has been promised withi sixty days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
FISH TRUST LET OFF WITH
 A LIGHT FINE
Five Companies Which Pleaded Guilty Will Pay
 $13,o00 Penalty

SEATTLE, March 13-Federal Court Judge Jeremiah Netterer today passed sentence upon the Fish Trust which for years had it's tentacles on the fishing industry cf Washington,
 nd Alaska, as disclosed in the grand Jury indictments returned nearly four years ago. The companies involved were the Booth Fisheries Company. the Chlopech Fish Company; the 1n- ternational Fisheries Company; the san Juan Fishing & Packing Company and the Occidental Fish Company. the companies at first sought to stand rial but later withdrew their pleas of not guilty to plead guilty. The court imposed a fine aggregating thirteen thousand dollars.
 Fishermen here are unanimous in their assertion that the companies got off with very light sentences.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
FISHERIES DISPUTE; IS
 SETTLED
Agreement Entered Into Scr Duration of the War Between U. $. and
 Canada

OTTAWA, March 13.-The long standing Fisheries disputes between Canada and the United States has been finally settled,
 cast for the duration of the
 -, t is announced today by 1lE. Ballantyne, Minister of Ma riie. Under an agreement
 42>hed by the joint commission,
 he United States fishing ves-
 el5 will be permitted to enter Canadian ports directly from the various fishing grounds and with out requiring licenses may sell their catches at those ports and there procure fresh supplies and clea- again for the fishing grounds The Canadian vessels
 rc to be eiven the same privil- ege at ali United States ports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
HUNS FORCE FRENCH
 WOMEN AND GIRLS
 TO FORK T-N TRANCE

FRENCH FRONT. March 13.-An crdar issued ty Gen. yolkers n the vicinity .. Ca-ab-al the invaded dis tric- il tis rcGsA O France. impose Compulsory labor on French women ana g.r,s as vel Is the men. The or der ss*s:
 "Groagz .: women mus: be employ. el whenever rass.5,e. especially for wc;ll n .ae Gs,t4 Those in charge e tE@sa Eor,-e-s mus. bear il mind taat 2. ,ls ITsssn. moment cur Ger man voa4a are re.-:ng tAa places Of .3al2 T5o-&szs aaI they shcu.d no. lose s.s1z cf -1s pr.n1:p,a tl3at no F.sncA woman CT girl ought 10 be al lowed to d3 .ess work than our coun- trywo11sn in tLe interior
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
< sNI..ERIcAM s. JEWS TO AD0PTFAMIlIES FOR
 PASSOVER WEEK

CHICAGO March 13-A special passover appeal has been issued by the
 entral committee for the relief of Jews suffering through the war, in New York to Jews all over the United States. The committee plans to se- cura at least 25,000 subscribers, who will give S10 each, which sum will iaa-nta.n d Jewish family ill the war zone during the entire passover week, beginning on Wednesday evening, ..ts>rch 27, and ending on Thursday,
 pr.l 1.
 It is an old Jewish custom to invite stranger on the first two nights of Passover, called the Seder Nights, and cn which a special home service in conmemoration of the exodus from Egypt is held by every Jewish family.
 The central committee asks that 25,00G Jewish families adopt Jewish lauily lover there"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ESkTlOS AND MINERS SEND MONEY FROM
 NORTHERN ALASKA

Alaska. always there with the goods comes through again this week run ming true b form. 4 letter from Miss Ware. chairman Of the Ken ae,c,t Chapter. enclosing check for .s50. says:
 Our chapter is sending you a elsok :: six hundred and fifty dollars s55e59) for the benefit Of the Ameri- -sn Re1 Cross.
 There is q camp cf nearly (6o0) six aundrea people (actual number 5s3, and ws have atou, 5o percent. mem b.-s. very many in the mines are for
 g2srs. We hare raised this money V g.ftlg social affairs and adding the money from dues.
 We have nor organized a Junior led CFoss because there are only sey. CT little children. al belonging 10 the chapter and do what they can to help.
 ''rsase send the receipt for this check 10 Mrs. Lawrence Eddy, treas 1.er. -1il lie women :n camp are hitting fss,7
 While another letter from the Unit e4 states mar51als office at Council 4..4slia, signed by sam C. Taylor. en- ~-cses a check for s130 for the benefit o- the Red Gross, stating that it rep sesents 2 special contribution from the natige Eskimo village Of White Mountain. where Nr. and Mrs. J. V .cary are employed as teachers by -ae [. :. Bureau O. Education and through whom he money was collec- -I and forwarded.
 in esnding the iund the natives st:p- a.a.ei "tkaC t be used where most 1ac1e3 and with the least possible de- z.-.-seat..a Red Cross Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13

The Princess Sophia arrived from the north at midnight and sailed south this morning taking the following pas sengers from Ea.chikan:
 For Winnipeg: E. E. Miller; For Portland, sIr. and Mrs. ". C. Camp bell; Fer Seattle: G. F. Hickman, Er- nest Joscslyn. Burl 0. Neal. Mrs. II. Gleason, IT. r Henningson, ". Cur rie. Alfred !. Curtis, II. (. Strong. Mir. and Nrs, J. Wiberg, T. Legoz. P. Pow e.l. Gust Car,son. II. Crooks.
 For Vancogver: Rev. D. II, Hansen. For Prince Roper, ,Irs. L. Lind and one second class.
 Or reaching Victoria this trip, the Princes Sophia will go into dry dock for her annual overhaul, and will be relieved for oue trip by the Princess Royal.
 The Priaceaa Royal will be renem. bered by the older residents Of Ketchi. kan as having been on the Alaska run during the years from 1904 to 1s11 during which time she became quite popular with the travelling public The Royal is scheduled to sail southbound from Ketchikan on the morning oi March 22Ti.