davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Fred Fulton Is Most Promising
Heavyweight Boxer In The World,
Says Earl Mohan; Is Very CIeDer

JACK DEMPSEY may hold the
title for several years, but in
the end II will be taken away
from him by Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota boxer. In the opinion
OF Earl NOLAN, veteran trainer
and handler OF boxers, who IS IN
the city from the Pacific coast.
Thursday afternoon while holding
the wutek on the boxing Of HIS
young profeEe. RnIph Lincoln.
Earl declared that Fulton should
he the real champion and II
Dempsey and the northern giant
IRE ever matched aEnin there Is
nftle doubt Of the outcome. Full
ton Is at present In England and
viii be matched TO meet Joe Beck
etts holder Of the British title.
IS CLEVER AND FAST.
'EFultOn Is M clever rs n han
tamWeiEht and his only trouble
81 IN mixing a slow START NOLAN
declared. II was surprised at the
news of HIS knocking out TovvnIey
In one round. as he rarely warns
up until the third or fourth round.
sHe Possesses every qu1lifica-
tion necessary to win the title
ard Is bigger and faster than
Dempsey. Jack hits the hardest
blow, hut Fulton also has a mules
kick IN either hand and can de-
liver the sleeD punch af auy time.
WAS A SURPRISE.
@PriOr to the time Fulton met
Dempsey he defeated everyone he
WIS matched with and the knOyFl-
edge of his defeat came ~ a dis
tinct surprise to his friends Fred
has heen nicknauled "COnfessOr
Freds and has undergone a great
deal of criticism, bat I really
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

believe that he did make an ar
ranEemeut with Dempsey TO box
eight rounds to n draw One
night after n four round card had
been disposed of IN the Vernon
arena near Los Angeles. Fulton
came In to see me while ! was
taking care Of Lincoln. He ant
down and cried over the criticism
he WINS receiving rnd told ne his
story OF the meeting with pemp-
MADE AN AGREEMENT.
AJaek EearnE, manager Of
himself and Fulton met before the
contest AMI agreed that the two
T~en should box eight rounds 10 n
draw.
ssThey would then he matched
for n return so and this match
would be on the level with the
winner meeting willard for the
title. Fulton stepped out in the
first round. thinking that things
had been arranGed. and like an
fneTperienced kid he Ony put IN a
weak defence Dempsey hit him
once and put him ont. He told me
thar Dempsey would never hit him
again Ike that AMI 7 do not be
lieve that he viii If they are ever
remafched.
MATCHED WITH BECKETT.
Fulton will now he matched
with Beckett. the British cham
pion, and ] think that he viii heat
him with ease. He will then 20
on with Georges Carpenter and he
should win here al~O. Just remeni-
Der my statement that Fulton viii
some day he champion II this ever
happens, and am confident that
he will wear the crown n Deup-
sey will nEree to box him over the
eight or ten round rOufe.r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
GIANTS DEFEAT
D0DGER TEAM
Takes Second Game of the
Series, While Braves
WALTON Ouakers.

New York. Sept s.-Brookiyn's defence
collapsed in the eighth inning and New
York won the first game OF the series
Thursday Up TO the eighth Inning only
two men had reached base on Msmauz.
when New York charged its tactics and
started bunting Infieid singles from
Frisch. Chase and Fletcher, Wild throws By
Miller and Kiiduff and two bases on balls
enabled the Giants 70 score five runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
IS
TO START SOON
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletes Are
Getting Into Trim for
Some Fast Games.

Il the plans Of the e. Paso basket
ball magnates and managers mate
rializs this fall the local fans will see
the biggest season in the history OF
local basketball.
The Church league managers are
beginning to round up their material,
and although actual practice has not
been started It is only a matter OF a
few days before the basket tossers
will be heaving the leather pill Many
Of the oldtimers who. starred in the
days before the war" have an
nounced their intention Of beginning
their comebacks by joining the Church
league.
Prominent among the teams that are
talking about practice are Trinity,
Mt Sinai. Cathedral. First Methodist
and Mexican Methodists. The tirst
Christians, Westminster Presbyte-
rians, First Presbyterians. First Bap-
lists and Central Baptists have plenty
Of material this year and need only
good managers to organize them. A
new team in the field this year viii
be the Asbury Methodist five
Physical director Holm Of the Y. II.
c A. has arranged TO have the ''X'
gym reserved for Church league prac-
tice on Tuesday nights from $3.50 70
$3.50 o'clock. and on Saturdays from
S to $3.50 o'clock
At present il seems probable that
The league viii open as early as the
first week in October New basket
ball material DESTROYS OF affiliating
with one Of the church teams Is asked
10 call on physical directors Wright
and Holm. who Will see that all pros
poets meet the managers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 5.-Marion-
dale Tommy Murphy's trotter. cap
tured the Charter Oak stake Of So
600 in the feature event Of a five race
card at Charter Oak park Thursday.
Mignola, Cox, noted stallion. came
lame from his stable this afternoon
and the hitherto unbsaten trotter was
unable to cope with the speed Of
Marion6aIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Casper. Wyo. Sept s. James Z
fRed) Mcdonald. Denver automobile
race driver, was killed here Thursday
night while tuning up his car for the
state fair at Douglas next week. The
machine crashed through q fence at
50 miles an hour. turning turtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
BOWLING;
PECIAL MATCH. CACTUS ALLEYS.

Le-@-s ---------- 500 o14 o4l 1913
Match won by Bradshaw team
Margin five pins
High game. Lieut. Wood. ee7.
High total. Lieut.. Wood 552
A return match between these two teams
next Monday night. S-I5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
DUTCH LEONARD
VICTORY HURLER
Browns, While
Washington and Phila-
delphia Break Even.

Detroit Mich sept s.-Lsonard vas
invineibls At critical moments while De-
troit made two Of its four/hits count and
took advantage Of passes issued By RoIla
Maple to score two runs Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Where They Play Saturday.
Seattle at Oakland.
Portland at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at salt Lake.
San Francisco at Vernon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Boston ---.----.----- ..--.. 0lO 900 oSN-4
Thres base hits. Callahan. williams
Stolen base. Paulette. Sacrifice hits. Meusel
Powell. HoIke- Sacrifice flies Powell
Mann Double plays. Bancroft. uuassisted;
Paulstte. Bancroft, Luderus; Mann. Pick:
Boecksl. Gowdy. Holke. Pick Base on
balls. off G. Smith. 3; off Scott. 4. Struck
out. by Scott. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

At Louisvllle-Louisville q Mime
apolis J.
At Toledo-Toledo 1: Milwaukee s.
At Indianapolis-Indianapolis g.:
Kansas City s.
St Paul at Columbus postponed:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

At Joplin-Joplln 3; Sioux City s.
At Tulsa-Tulsa s: Omaha 2.
At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City
2; St Joseph 4. 90 innings.)
At Wichita-Wichita Z: Des
Moines s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Where They Play Saturday.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Boston az philadelphia
New York at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
--I-I II |I-I--E8
ne supply and Eighth Engineers


Where They Play Saturday.
Houston at Beaumont
san Antonio at Galveston
Dollas at Shreveport
Fort Worth at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

" esnlns Lon --s-------s.--- te9- SOC e0o-d
Philadelphia -.--- s--.----. 90 100 11U-4
Two base hits Ellerbe. Thomas Stolen
bases. Thomas. Turner. Sacrifice hits. Ne
uoszy. Strunk, Naylor- Base on balls. OF
Harper, 3: off Naylor. T. struckout. b.
Harper. 4: BY Naylor. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 5.-PhnadeIphia
and Washington broke even. walter John
son held the locals to four hits and won
the first Eamq Thursday.
First game. RIB
Washington 1900. 500 0o5 1of-s "A 9
Philadelphia $500. 900 600 02o-1 0
Batteries: Washington. johnson and Az
new; Philadelphia Zinn and Perkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Couch and Mckee. Atkinson; Vernon,
Fromme and Brooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

II FILLsllFE- K n z
Chicago -. COO 900 COS IS y
Pittsburg $500. 00l 600 coz IA 10 0
Batteries; Chicago. Martin. Bailey. Hen
Dirk and Daily; Pittsburg. Adams. Cooper
and Schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Where They Play Saturday.
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Pitts5urg.
Cincinnati at St Louis
philadelphia at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

bases. veach. ?: Cobb. 2 Sacrifice hI.s
Flasstead. Jones. Double plays Jacobson
Gerber Base on balls, Oft Maple. Z. off
Leonard ?. Hit BY pitcher By Maple. I
struclout, BY Leonard. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
LINCOLN Shows
He IS CLEVER
And FAST
Boxes Few Rounds With
Red Hogan; Fred George
Starts in Again Today.
SUDENBERG ROUNDS
INTO GOOD SHAPE

GO well does Fred KID Gsorge tee
y after his brief vacation from train
ing that he started IN harder than
ever this afternoon. and from now On
until next Wednesday night. when he
meets Johnny SudenberE II the Sud
orfum arena. he wiz continue At
heavy work Frankie Fowssr. bad
Daddy Anderson and che OF Two
other fast. snappy boys VIII assist
Fred IN his trainins. and he conf
IDENTIFY believes that he VIII be IN the
top condition OF his career when he
steps out to meet Sudea5erg for the
second time within two months He
VIII scale around l5S pounds when he
enters the ring
Good SparrinE Partners.
George has obtained Two OF the best
sparring partners in the city IN An
dersOu and FoWser. and N arranging
for the services OF these two fast
men, manager Jack Mcdonald showed
rare foresight Fowser IS lighter
than George but net enough 10 make
any appreciable difference Anderson,
on the other hand is heavier. and
uses the same style Of T1illtng as FOR
mer champion lack Johnson
He - full Of tricks aad 3 a.
fast rs a boxer 70 pounds Lighter
veteran At tEe glove game, he
Is invaluable in the George camp.
as besides being an excellent
sparring partner, he knoWs lust
ezuctly where and how TO strike
n blew, md shows no hesifancy
in impartinE this knowledge to
the CALIFORNIA;
Johnny Works Hard.
Sudenberg is continuing steady
work, and bis supporters IN the Sew
enth cavalry regiment are consider
ably elated- Johnny's left hand,
which threatened TO bother him for
short time. has now healed. and Il 3
fast and hard hitting as ever. Eis
(COnfiaued On Next PaEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
CIRCULAR NO. 4.

lows: Headquarters Southern Depart
ment, Fort sam Houston, Texas
SOFTEN Der L 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Boston. Mass. Sept 5.-scott held Phila-
eelphia in the pinches. Boston winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

score By innings
Brooklyn .--.-.......-..... 600 oI0 o0o-i
New York ---.----.-....... 900 coo O5x-5
Two base hits Zimmerman. Konetchy.
stolen bases Burns. Young Sacrifice hit
Aanaux- Double plays. Fletcher. Chase.
Base on balls. off Msmaux. ?. Struckout
By Benton. ?; by Mamaux. ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

P ,sl ..-..N-...... s oeo s Sl0 9 ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Aeting Departmsnt In
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
PRESIDENT P0STPONES
HIS SPEAKING JAUNT
More Conferences to Be Held With op-
position Senators.-Trip Will
Start About August is

Washington. July 30-President VIII
son will not leave on his speech max
ing tour of the country before August
10 and possibly not until late in Au-
gust. This was indicated last night
by the formal announcement by Secre
tary Daniels after conference at the
White House that the review of the
newly organized Pacific fleet at San
Francisco. originally set for August
10, had been postponed In order that
the president might be present. Later
it WAS announced at the White House
that Mr.. Wilson would resume his con-
ferences with Republican senators to-
day. AS there remain SO Republican
with whom the president has
not conferred, it was believed his con-
ferences with those opposing the
league of nations would require about
10 days. This also was taken to indi-
cate the president did not contemplate
beginning his trip until probably the
middle of next month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
WIRE SERVICE is ENDED
Postmaster General Takes Parting
Shot at Postal Company for Its
Alleged Lack of Cooperation

Washington. July 31.-Government
control of telegraph and telephone
properties ends at midnight tonight
Orders for their return TO private own
ers were issued yesterday by Post
master General Burleson as required
under a resolution adopted by con-
gress and signed by President Wilson
10 days ago.
Mr.. Burleson said sound public opin-
ion would ultimately determine how
his trust has been met and that he
was content to abide by the result.
Besides this reply to criticism of his
of the wire companies,
the postmaster general also took a
parting shot at the Postal Telegraph
company, most of the officers of which
were removed several months ago be-
cause of what he termed interference
with government management.
The postmaster general did not men,
ton the company by name, but he said
that with one notable exception, the
reason for which is thoroughly under
stood by those who have kept inform
ed" every wire company had given
him loyal cooperation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
DAYLIGHT REPEAL LAW
AGAIN PASSES SENATE
Measure Will Run GantIet of Presi.
Dental Veto Second Time.-Demo-
Gratis Supporting Move

Washington, Aug. 2. The senate
yesterday decided TO have the propo-
sal for repeal of the daylight saving
law again run the gantlet of Presi-
dent Wilson's veto. BY vote of Al
to u the senate passed and sent to
the president the separate house bill
repeating the daylight saving measure.
During brief discussion of the house
bin several senators predicted the
measure, like the daylight repeal rid
er on the agricultural appropriation
bill. would be vetoed by the president.
The separate house bill was passed
June 10. but action in the senate was
suspended until yesterday, and in the
interim the president vetoed the rider
and the house was unable to enact it
over the veto.
The senate's action now places vir-
tually similar repeal legislation again
before the president. The only diff
ference in the vetoed rider and the
separate bill Is that the latter would
not interfere with standard zones of
time.
Senators who voted against the new
repeal measure were:
Republicans: Calder, Colt. Elkins,
Lodge, McNary. Phipps and Suther-
land Democrats: Gerry, Phelan,
Thomas and Walsh (Mass.).
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
MODIFICATION OF WAR
TAX STATUTES STARTS
Senate Finance Committee to Formu.
late Definite Program for
Reductions and Repeal

Washington, July determination
of definite policy as to legislation
modifying various provisions of the
war revenue act of 1918 against which
protests have been received from va
rious parts of the country will be dis
cussed at meeting today of the SEN
ate finance committee. The call for
the meeting was issued by Chairman
Penrose yesterday, following hearings
on house bills repeating the soda water
tax and substituting tax of two cents
gallon on fruit juice beverages for
the present 10 per cent gross sales
tax.
In addition to the two bills now
pending before the senate committee,
proposals have been made In the house
looking to the repeal of the luxury
taxes as well as certain of the excise
taxes, especially those relating to i'm
ports on candy, Sporting goods and
furs. Senate leaders. it is understood.
feel that the question as to how far
congress is TO go in this matter should
be determined at once.
Owing to the house recess Saturday
for more than a month, members of
the senate committee said last night
the committee would take no final
action upon the soda water and fruit
juice tax bills before September at
least.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
HIGH LIVING COSTS.
INTEREST CONGRESS.
GOVERNMENT MACHINERY BEING
sPEEDED TO CUT DOWN THE
PRICE OF NECESSITIES
HOUSE WILL NOT ADJOURN
Interstate Commerce Committee Of
House Reports Favorably on Reso-
luton to Have Trade Commits
sion Investigate Shoes

Washington, August 2. = Develop
ments yesterday in the efforts of the
government to reduce the high cost
of living were:
The house, at the request of Presi-
lent Wilson, agreed to defer its plan
ned five weeks recess and consider
demands of railroad employees for in
creased wages.
The senate again discussed increas-
ed living costs. but postponed action
on the Myers resolution proposing re-
duction in currency circulation.
The committee of three appointed
Thursday to consider means of re-
ducing living expenditures and report
to the president cabinet Monday,
began work.
The national officers of the Broth
erhood of Railway Conductors con-
ferred with President Wilson regard
ing increased wages and the cost of
living.
The house interstate commerce
reported favOrably a reso-
luton directing the federal trade com.
mission TO investigate the increased
pTsce of shoes.
Resolutions and bills designed to
alleviate conditions of living were in
reduced in both houses of congress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
HUNGARIANS GIVEN
MORE DAYS TO ANSWER

Paris, July 30.-Austria has been
granted seven additional days for con-
sideration of the peace terms.
August sixth will be the final day
on which the Austrian representatives
may submit inquiries. This was de-
cided upon by the supreme council
yesterday.
The council also decided to ignore
Won Bethmann-Hollw request to
stand trial for the former emperor.
A commission of experts will be
named to apportion control of the roll
ing stock of the German. Austrian
and Bulgarian railways. The economic
clauses of the Bulgarian treaty were
The council approved the
report of the special commission which
all the allied countries TO
resume postal and wire connection
with Germany.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
SAYS BANKS SHOULD URGE
FARMERS TO KEEP CATTLE
Government Man Predicts Montana
Will Soon Be in the Market for
immense Quantities of Hay

Minneapolis, July 29.-Banks in the
stockmen to keep their cattle and
sheep in spite of the drouth which has
brought poor grazing conditions, Geo.
W. Rommel, chief of the bureau of
animal industry of the department of
agriculture, told group of Minneap-
oils bankers yesterday.
Mr. Rommel, who has just returned
from Montana, where he made an in
quiry into the cattle situation. was the
guest of Theodore Void, governor of
the Minneapolis federal reserve bank.
Predicting that western ranchers
will be in the market soon for almost
feed stock which cannot now be ship
ped Hugh J. Hughes. market director,
announced that the Minnesota depart
ment of agriculture will begin at once
to put the ranchmen in touch with
owners of hay lands in northern Min
nesota, the nearest available source
of supply.
1.-THE drouth extended from Calgary
and Western North Dakota to southern
and the Cascades" said Mr..
land all that vast crescent
shaped territory will demand great
quantities of hay this winter. Mime
sofas excellent crop is the nearest
and every ton should be conserved
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
NINE LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN WYOMING CLOUDBURST
Horse Creek in Fremont County Goes
on Rampage and Besides Lives
Lost, $4,000 Damage Is Done

Casper, Wyo., Aug. 2.-Nine per-
sons lost their lives and an estimated
property damage of $4,000 resulted
Wednesday when a cloudburst in the
Fremont county watershed caused
Horse creek, running through Dubois,
and Squaw creek, running through
Lander, to overflow their banks and
flood the towns, sweeping houses and
bridges into the rush of the water.
The water at Lander rose rapidly
for an hour and at the end of that time
subsidized as rapidly as it had risen.
Lander is 125 miles west of Casper.
and Dubois is only so miles from the
Yellowstone park.
The victims of the cloudburst are:
At Dubois:
DR.. F. A. Welty, pioneer physi-
clan. so years of age, who was swept
into the creek with his residence
which was situated on the bank.
Don Long, Is years of age.
Shafer, piano tuner, and an
ranch hand who was en-
ployed on the Stalnaker ranch near
Dubois. and three Indians.
At Lander:
Florence and Joseph Appleby, two
who were playing along the
bank of Squaw creek when the flood
burst upon them, sweeping them into
the stream.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
WASHINGTON BUTCHERS
PROFITS 100 PER CENT

Washington, July 2.-Figures show
ing that retail meat dealers in Wash
ington are averaging 100 per cent
profits on all sales of meat were cit
ed yesterday before a senate Dis
trict of Columbia subcommittee in
vestigating living costs in the district.
E. A. Calvin, representing the Cot
ton States Official Advisory Marketing
board, told the committee that while
on July /, retail dealers in Washing
ton, according to figures of the de-
partment Of agriculture, were paying
from 18 to 10 cents pound for dress
ed beef. they were disposing of the
entire carcass at an average price OF
not less than 40 cents pound. The
witness said the same profits were be-
ing made today.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD WILL
BE SOLD BY PARCEL POST

Washington, July 31.-Through the
postmasters of the country, the war
department today will offer direct to
consumers its present available supply
of surplus foodstuffs amounting to APP
proximately 341 100000 pounds. This
surplus. consisting of canned vege-
tables and meats, is expected to be sold
within a week at prices representing
the cost to the government plus post
age.
Arrangements for the sale of the
foodstuffs, directed by resolution
passed Tuesday by the house, were
made yesterday at conference held
by Secretary Baker with the postof
flee department officials and Repre-
sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania, au-
thor of the resolution.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
LEAVE 5000 YANkS ON
RHINE INDEFINITELY

Coblenz, Aug. 2.-All American sol
diers excepting about 5000 who will
remain on the Rhine indefinitely, will
be out of Germany by August 20, ac-
cording to the latest instructions from
general headquarters, which are being
carried out by officers in the Coblenz
area.
In Fastening the withdrawal of the
American troops it was announced that
the first division had been turned over
to the transportation department, and
that the first units of this division
would probably entrain for Brest Au-
gust ~.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08

state department and acting secre-
tary of state during the absence in
France of Secretary Lansing, has been
nominated by President Wilson as
under secretary of state, a new Of
flee created under the 1919 legislative
and judicial appropriation bill. The
salary of the new under secretary Is
$500. The office created is expected
to simplify the transaction of bust
ness with Great Britain and France,
whose cabinet officers are assisted by
under secretaries rather than by coun-
sellers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-08
STEAMER
BURNS TO WATERS EDGE

Vancouver, B. c., July 29.-Burned
to the waters edge the Pacific Steam
ship company's vessel, Admiral knight,
65O-ton ship, which caught fire late
Sunday. is floating a charred dere-
lict off the mouth of the Frazer
river In the Gulf Of Georgia today.
The ship was northbound to Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, from Seattle, with car
90 Of lumber and empty cans for the
canneries, burned rapidly. She car.
ried no passengers