davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Filsner Chosen to Head
Tsmaqua Yacht Club

F. A. Flsner was elected comm odore
If the Taraqua Yacht Cub at the an
nual meeting of the organization, he'll |
at the clubhouse, on Shee~shead Bav
last night. The senior flag officer
served in the same capacity last year
Pract cally all en- the ticket were re-
elections with TIE exception o. E. v
Barton and William Pond. who we're
chosen for the board of trustees. The
sual reports were read showing thai
he club was in exec lent cond ton
he organization Plans to hold several
big ocean races next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

If some one could only bring Bob
Mcdonald and Abe Mitchell together
his next year we should have the an
swer as to the name of the worlds
LONGEST driver
Mitchell is the longest hitter in
Great Britain just now and Mcdonald
is undoubtedly the mightiest wallopcr
we have in America. The tall and vii,
lowy Scot can step into golf ball
with more snap than any Of his mates.
He hasn't been outdriven in a tourna-
ment all year and on many occasions
has been yards beyond such long-range
drivers as Barnes, Hagen, Brady, etc;
Mi .che.l is credited with measured
carry of Sl6 yards. For the average
go.fer this is drive and mashle
shot.
Mcdonald had none of his mighty
wailop s me sured last summer. but he
was on the fifth green at Braeaurn
$50 ya-ds with a drive and spoon,
Doth being nearly all carry with very
little roll in the wake Of a two-day
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Europeans Adopt U. S. Methods
Ia Preparing for Olympics

est their bi let -strasbovrr. Lyons.
MarseI es Bordeaux and Paris
According to the schedule adopted
the men chosen as being worthy o. fur
Their trial will reach their various head
Quarters sometime in the spring. Then
SIN finals II be held in S.rasbou~g.
Lyons, Marseil es and Bord aux. and it
Will be q case Of the surviva 0 the
tlttest. These win be sent to Joinville.
near Paris, where the final touch viii
DC put 70 their pr paration.
Fifty chiefs of battalions are JUST
now fnl hing Il special course OF train
ine at the Joinvilc schoo and in a
low weeks will be disscm mated am ny
Inc lall lson towns Of france 10 com.
mence the training Of .Ee men and
officers
Two HUNDRED officers ard $50 mon
are already hard ct work at the school,
some Of them training in then own
behalf. others getting ready to take
IN hands the men who Will be sent to
them from the provinces. Jo.nvi lie is
close to the Pershing Stadium and the
final work OF the Olympic candidates
WI | be done at the former American
stadium.
Appropriate Million Francs
One million ancs of the 10000 900
voted by the Chamber of Deputies tor
the intensit cation of ath etc train
ing among French youth has been ap-
proprlated fo.' the work at Joinviile.
The officers and men at Joinville are
already training in earnest and an AS
soc -ated esS correspondent recently
saw Tirard negotiate the 100 meters
in II seconds fiat; Seurn ever zoo
meters in % Carlaix run 900 met
ers IN TWO minutes. 35 seconds and
young Gull emot do 10 Xxi ometers
without being pres led in 33 minutes.
These performances are very clio e
to championship forL.
You're Guillemrt is considered as
being the most likely successor to the
famous Jean Bouin. He is somewhat
awkward in his style. but when it is
realized that six months ago he had
never competed in race, the way in
which he has been winning from all
competitors lately would seem to in
dictate that with a little more expert
ence and aiming he will be a hard
man 70 heat at antwerp
Cuil.emot was discovered by an
A mer can officer lie was stationed at
Brest and attended the field games of
the American army or May 80 last
landing on the ide lines he expressed
the desire to take part in mile
race VIII .ch vas just bejn. started He
was allowed to enter mo G as a joke
than anything clH". lie pccled off hts
mic, took OH mis- army shoes and ran
IN his stacking t.ev. running q
splendid sacs and finishing third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

cadet TOssers
Have Struggle
To Beat Violet
r,..>rbos End Pfeiffer.
Guards: Dabezies, Pivo,
Man for West Point, Star

VISIT POINT. Dec. 1o-The Army
-. New York University at basket
,.u.sis Afternoon. 1t wos one of the
,..s., forght mes played on the
-, court in years, and was exciting
=; close from the start. The final
..s read: Army. l.; New York Uni
rsrsty, :
.,,in to-oav the fnc defensive play
of c terbos and Pfeiffer, the
NV guards, and the splendid passing
~ floor work o. d hezies. the ca
'.ts' p'vot man. were largely response
=, fer the West Pointers victory.
ia Violet rrofted by MONEYS z %
'lNo.;pr from the foul line. but was
' 'Ns 10 csc on.y tr.o OF baskets
i,,ra scrimnlssc-
The Army. led at half time 10 to 9.
I'D stayed a hop ahead Of the collegi-
r, Throughout tho remainder OF tne
-sr;Od The down river lads. VIII,
r.nn starring in the fo0r -. I'D
10 cadets ght.y during the first
s,lt. the lead lternatirg with but a
ain: serarat.ng the Two teams at any
Inc. D.bczies. Johnson and patter-
IN al went out for too many personal
s.gls d.r'n~ The course of the me.
The plebe team lost to New York
University freshmen mainly because
gsber;son shot tree fv3m the fou
ne Tor me rollegia0s The final score
rad: Pebes II; NV York Univer-
sjtv Is. The te HIS were evenly
ratched. both tossing i've baskets from
.cr;nnsge The scure 1t nalf time
wss: P.ebes. 5; New York Uniyer
Tsn Thorp. as an ever vigllant Off
:ial. pleased " tn MS announcement o.
--irgs.
TIE lineup Of the varsity game fol-
ows:
NY 90 Position y.r.GD
ishason ....- .... l.. Cam
.arsrson .....-..-i- -...-.-. .(oeIlr
r.s,e-sos .....-.. r Store
s.elZe-. ..-....-- L. --...--..--.. Las
eds .ro.n r-ls- Johnson te). Claterbo
a.-fs.r Co.. tsrn -4.u..,. I,D
SIN .o-.-if l.itr 80. Money go Sub
s...tes; ARM --I lnl4. ru4An .or .iohnson.
ress 4o7 Pate son. A4e.s 4O4 4.so ..e
aee l17A I'M tr. sity -ii94nlstu for Creole
santy storey +. erry 49, Tom
IA -. Col~iue--- lA444rt--.. -. NOE.
oLN. > !. y g.. \. Time oc h4lyes-.O
a-.--tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Heisler of Meadowbrooks
Wins 'Cross-Country Run

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20 - John
Heis'er representing the Meadowbrook
C uh. Philadelphia won the Middle At
lantic A. A. U. senior championship
cross country race to-day. He covered
the five-m'e course in 90 minutes and
36 seconds Several inches of snow
covered the trail and in some PAGES
the runners plowed through drifts
waist deep.
Meadowbrook won the team trophy.
scoring fifteen points The Northwest
Boys Club, Philadelphia, was second,
with 40 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
french TO Hold Elimina.
ton Trials for Soldiers
in Effort TO Bolster Team

Adopting tie same systematic meth
eds which American athletic authori-
Ties proved successful in TIC past. ru-
'spean nations are preparing for the
Qlympi games Of 1920 in .nor9lef
naaaer which BODIES no casy victory
io' Z UnreJ Sites athletes in the
international trick nee. At Antwerp,
laician. uext August. Campaigns tor
'se development OF teams, collec';o
81 fuNds ana other important details
Sireaoy under way aided in several
flf iaies ''''N
No b-l'e- example nav be cited than
pans ard arrsr rcncrts Of the
afencH witch Twelve gener.us use
ria Ne "rHy methods snl system.
l'E'ee Classes remain mob:gi[ed o. the
,n, - arm o. rare" at the present
me ey are the class O 1911.
srsS "eed w 'nty-tNo; that Of 1915,
,.,',a twenty one. and tie class of 1919,
'Vrus OF twenfv.
nus TIC dover Of the French race.
a. s:c~..y ard from an ath cite point
u's1riOlted in various Garrison
u s".s and departments of France. 1t
g,b ',oHl among those three classes that
ti .,'.e.'c fr~Aee eNpec.s to recruit
s4I al or forty FIRST class athletes to
WIZ u tNe already fair .ota of men
&! Antwerp. P'0''"' ""'e
td Ine % owing program has been de-
sba y "P0N by tne an etic direcso.s OF
is e. ieneh amy. at the head OF wnom
g.. Zone. See, chief OF the Jo.nyllie
army Az e'o 'ie"ch
49, Trials in Every Regiment
:, summation trials will be conducted
sIs. sUfy rec ment of the above three
oT N >. each so4dler making speciality
i. 'he sport for which ne has shown
a. creates inclination and TO which
5,.t "as oeen pronounced .ittcst by the
viii o Zig reg meat. These tria )
G a, occur after three, four and per
IN. - m'n-h" Of preparatory tram
~, ss under tho eye Of an athletic d.
- 81 Soldiers who aaye SHOW. class
s,s,.aa tnri- undergoing: further
sssn.n. VII he plcled out a:,J lii
Iva to o;.s of~the large ccntcrs near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
By Grantland Rice

tCopyrtsh' 1918 New York Tribune Inc,
Here re a few suggestions to Pro
fesscr Kris krin-le as to VIII t gifts he
might bestow upon various 60 fers
up IN the m pending Yuietide:
l. A now abb
2 ABILITY to sink 8-foot puts
3. A cadde who doesn t pAt joyful
note into his "Ouler bounds."
d. A pu ter ct Will work.
8. A bunker you can get out of in one
sho-.
6. A brassc that never tops.
Z. A weight to keep your head down
8. A go.f ball that hates traps, but
likes the cup.
O. A ma HE that never foozles.
10. A few new phr scs after you have
missed Two bunker.
H. The cure for ice.
- An automatic follow through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Olympic Head Condemns
Big Heavyweight Bout

GENEVA Dec. 2o.-9aron Pierre de
Coubertin, president of the lnterna-
onal 0 ympic Committee, has sent
'etter to the STi press condemning
olans for boxing bout between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter. He
says he objects to the size Of the
purses involved ard expresses the
pinion the money could be more use
ully employed in aiding sufferers
from the war.
Baron de Coubertin says he believes
he fight would "be immoral from a
inanc al point of view" Hope that
the encounter will not happen un ess
there is a complete chanss in condi-
tons is expressed by the writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Pacific Regatta
To Be Resumed in 1920

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 20.-Some Of
the greatest oarsmen in the West are
expected to participate next summer
at the annual regetta of the North
Pacific Association of Amateur Oars
men, which will be held here. The
last international regatta on the Pa
cifc Coast took place at Portland,
Ore. in 1914.
In past years the kcenest competi-
ton has bcen between Vancouver and
Port and. but the "ntrance of the IA
NOUS Occur dAlene, ida o. ub for
the 1920 regatta has hrsadaEsd the in
tAr~st. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Tho rize Gift

Suppose the jol Old Laplarder with
tie reindeer encourage could bestow a
prize gilt upon YOU What would your
pilA he .
i: a long. straight drive down the
middle from every tee
2. perfcc. control o: all long iron
shots
s. Perfect control o. the mashie-
4. Ability to putt ike ". j. Travis
If you Gu & only gather in one of
these cifts, which one would you take !
Chick Evans wou d take the latter
for he has found what missed puts
and erratic putting mean.
Francis Gu met figures tina, long
straig driving is every whit as I'M
portant as fine putting.
The ultimate facts in the case are
that GOT c ief charm comes from the
fact that one shot is almost as i'm
portant as another, and to score wei
you must have the cd Trumvirate
work ng-the Drive, the Approach and
the Putt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Willis Signs TYSON

Herman Tyson, Of Newark, Del. one
Of the successful reinsmen over the
half-mile course, who annually cam
paigns winning stable over the near
by fair circuit tracks. has just signed
a three-year contract to train and race
the horses owned by j Writ Willis
well known horseman of Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Hard LIST for Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Dec. 2o.-Georgia Techs
1920 football schedule includes games
with Center College. Georgetown Uni
versity, Vanderbilt, University Of Pitts
burgh. Auburn. Clemson College Ogle-
thorpe University and Wake Forest
All Of the games will be played here
except those with the University Of
Pittsburgh and vandexa1it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Columbia Five Scores
Easy Victory Over Poly

Columbia University's basketball
oam smothered Brooklyn Polvtec| mic
institute in the formers gymnasium
asst night by score of "a to g. Po'y's
layers we're urable to follow the fast
pace, while t cir shooting was mae
7urete. Co'umbia's attack was concen-
rated around Johns IN. who scored the
greater portion of the Blue and White
points.
Poly traled az the end of the first
half by a score of - to T. In the sec
ond rerod Columbia 70 ced an early
attack and ten remained content to
play a defensive game during The last
ten minutes Of the contest. Columbia
Gagged EIGHT fed goals while Poly's
total was two.
Tho li,euD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Bailey to Act as Coach

Russell Bailey, star center on the
West Virginia University eleven. is be-
ing considered by the athletic co,n-
n:t.ee Of the University of Cincin-
natl to serve in the capacity of as
sistxnt football coacn next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
For 1920

Nineteen hundred and nineteen saw
more tournament play than this coun-
try has ever Known. But 1920 wi i'll be
the Zig record b eaker, for there will
be far more international competition
The Brush amateur and open cham
pionsh ps viii be revived this spring
and summer, and it IS NIX. to GER,
tainty that many OF the best amateurs
will so Tor the lormcr and that rnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Richmond PLAYERS
Increase Lead for
III. S. Chess Grown

Winning their eighth match in sue
cession at TIE Central Y NJ. c. A. in
Brook YIN. yesterday. tie chess players
of the Ric m nd Hill II g. School
maintained their cad in tie annual
championgh hin competition of the IN
serborcueh High School Oh IS League.
The Long is and lads had Townsend
Harris Hall for their opponents, and
ucceeded in SC ring 312 points in
four games played.
The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
New Hockey League F>r,ued

Four teams-tNe Boston Athletic A.
&c alton. Harvard Club. Dartmouth,
ub a-d Yankee Division-wilJ corn
rise the new hockey league 70 b.
.nown as the Boston Amateur Hocke,.
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Connecticut Team
Wins ON HOboken
Court by 1925

Wesleyan defeated the Stevens Tech
basketball tenn in a fast and exciting
game in the Tech cvm at Hoboken last
night by score o 30 to 25. The teams
we're even matched and the lead see
wed back and forth throughout the
first ha'f. which epded. in favor Of tbs
Trsitors by 10 to Is.
Wesleyan's victory was duo chiefly to
he fine work of its guards, who
ecked tire c.ever forwards o. the
Stevens team well that they had few
prcrtunities to score.
Tom nson and Hartman put up
fine ~ar- Q for tho visitors sc5~i1r our
goals apiece and playing d prominent
part in the teamwork o " s.ev9n.
Car son and Kurt starred fos the
losers.
T Incur:
Wesleyan 600 Positions Stevens f2a>
Hartman ...........1. 2 ............. Z, ritz
Tom'inson. ....... e. F.......-.... Egger
W. fTinn ......... q ............ G ar son
Rob7rtson. ......... l.. c. .............U iglcy
Dixon. ............ r. G................ Bruno
Score at end OF hrst half-We scyan. 10:
Stevens IS. Goals from foor-1'omunson
CD. Hartman 80. II trman Robe .tson.
Iettman. Goals from folls - Robertson
90 Tom inson Carlson (). Scbstitrtions
-Gnn for Robertson Roth, for Highlev
Daiey for Egger. Bet'man Tor Bruno. Chas-
ten,y for be.tman. Keieree--lruce Pratt
institute 'ilme o. hai,es-r've MY m. n-tes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Goals from Aeld-Col" rnbsa: lyman az.
Johnson (s), Watson G), Stuta; Polytech-
mic: Rather. Stewart. Goals from foul
Johnson 90, Farrell 90. Rather 90. Bach
rack go. Substttutes--Colum bia Vein
stein for IIo~owitz. Fauch for weinstein.
Stewart for Stutz; Polytechnic Jay for
Ghellarde white for Kurtzman. Referee.
O'Shea. Maphattan Umpire. Conkin Am
herst. Time of halves-2o minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Goals FROM noor-pan go. Krinsky -.
linton. Sleigel. Van Slvck CD. Ha.lill.
Fo"ls-Tall %. Van Slyck 80 Suasti-
t"tes-Coh"n for Stanton. Re,eree-Tom
Thorp, Columbia. lrn"ire-F,d Thorp.
De La Sale Time OF halves-2o minutes
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
RATES
Are AGAIN TO
Be BOOSTED

Freight and passenger rates be-
tween Seattle and Alaska are to be in
creased, according to advices just re-
ceived by w: A. Brown, agent of the
Pacific Alaska Steamship Company,
operating the Admiral line of boats.
The new passenger tariff is effective
March 20 and after this date the fare
to Cordova will be as follows: First
class, $62; intermediate, $3.50; steer
age, $37, an increase of $3.50, $3.50
and 81, respectively. In addition
there will also be war tax of 8 per
cent.
Although the date for the increase
in freight has not been definitely de-
termined, there will be an advance OF
81 per ton on all commodities except
lumber, which will be Increased 81
per thousand feet.
The reason given by the company
for jumping up the rates is the fact
that the cost of fuel oil has advanced
from 81 cents to $1.85 per barrel, and
as this is a considerable item in the
cost of operating boats it is necessary
to increase the tariff.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
VALDEZ ATTORNEYS GET
SHARE OF MINING SALES

Judge Robert w. Jennings has de-
cided the famous case of Donohoe and
Smith VS.. Christian Tjosevig, his wife
and his brother-in-law Attorneys T..
J. sDonohoe and Edmund Smith sued
for large amount of money and GER
tain shares of stock, claiming that the
some was due from Tjosevig to them
as the proceeds of the sale of certain
mining interests in the Copper River
valley. The main question was
whether or not Smith and Donohoe
had an agreement with Tjosevig by
which the latter was to do assessment
work for the former on some mining
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
MAYOR HnLERy GOOD
BOOSTER FOR BEST
TOWN IN TERRITORY

Mayor Willard H. Hillery Of Cor
dova, who recently retired as vice.
president of the Bank of Alaska and
manager of the Cordova branch of
that institution to enter the fish bust
ness, was a southbound passenger on
the Northwestern, accompanied by his
9-year-old son, Willard 'Jr.
Mr. Hillery is going south in con-
nection with his fisheries business.
He is the principal owner of fish
trap which produces enough to supply
one-line cannery, and his company
purposes to establish a cannery at
once.
Business is picking up at Cordova,"
said Mayor Hillery. THE indications
are that real oil field will be devel-
oped in the Katalla country, and the
development of the coal properties is
proceeding satisfactorily.
"Cordova is also developing into q
very important fisheries center. The
clam business is one Of the most i'm
portant Of the branches Of the fishing
industry there: it is particularly &c
because it employs local people and
local capital"
Mayor Hillery will leave his son at
Los Angeles with his grandmother
Mr.. Hillerys mother, for long visit
Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
VALDEZ GETS HONOR
OF NAMING VESSEL

Colonel Lenoir has telegraphed to
the governors office copy of tele-
gram from the manager of the gen.
eral publicity committee at San Fran
cisco, of the Liberty Loan drive, as
follows:
CAS- the result of over-subscription
in the contest of the Fourth Liberty
loan, Valdez won the honor of naming
a ship being built by the government
shipping board Have committee
cable at once name chosen for ship
and of woman sponsor for ship. Name
is not to be after any individual or
name of ship already in use"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
FIREMEN TO START
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

At well-attended meeting of the
Cordova volunteer fire department
last night one new member was adj
mitted and committee was appointed
to formulate plans for the formation
of an athletic association.
At the next regular meeting of the
fire department the regular annual
election of officers will take place.
The new member was H. Chambers.
The committee on athletic association
consists of H. Chambers, Calvin Haze
let and George Mosser.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
KElNNECOIT CO.
MAKESB0RR0W
FROM MORGAN

NEW YORK, March IA group
of bankers, headed by J. P Morgan
& Co., has loaned Kennecott Copper
Corporation $12,0O0,OOO for one year
from March l next at 6A per cent.
These are the same bankers who
loaned the corporation $16,00O,UUo in
March, 1917, to finance the major
part of the purchase. of 195,5O0 addi-
tional shares of Utah Copper company
stock.
The total cost of this purchase was
approximately $23,0O0,000, and the re-
naming 100000 was paid in cash
by the corporation. This $16,O00,0O0
loan took the form of two-year 6 per
cent bonds, the last installment of
which, amounting to $4,O00,O00, will
expire on the 21st of this month.
These bonds were sold privately. And
it is not expected that the new loan
will be offered to the public
1t was stated by one of the bankers
who will participate in the new loan
that while the Kennecott does not
really need the money at this time,
the directors thought it advisable to
obtain additional funds to enable it to
carry it's accumulated metal without
impairing the cash reserves until the
copper market improves, and. mean
while, to go ahead with development
work on large scale.
In addition to retiring the $4,O00,000
bonds, due next month, it is only
logical to surmise that the proceeds
of the new loan for the most part will
be used to continue development of
the Braden Copper Company, Kenne-
colts big subsidiary in South America.
Up to the present time the surplus
earnings from this mine have been
turned back into the property. The
Kennecott has also loaned the Braden
additional funds to put through it's
big expansion program.
The revised calculations of Bra
dcn's reserves of of December 81,
1917, showed 239,OO0,O00 tons of de-
veloped and partially developed ore
of an average grade of 2.21 per cent
copper.
Braden's development was kept
back during the war, especially in
1917. In that twelve months deliv-
cries were delayed in construction ma
terial, machinery and supplies, due
largely to the precedence being given
by manufacturers to government con-
tracts, and the lack Of ocean tonnage
to transport the freight to Chile
greatly retarded the work Of increas-
ing the plant to 10000 ton per day
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14

claims, in return for Smith and Dono-
hoe doing legal work for them in ref
erence to said claims. Tjosevig de-
MED that they had any such agree
ment.
The question was submitted to a.
jury some time ago and the jury de-
cided that Tjosevig did have an agree
ment as claimed by Smith and Dono-
hoe. Judge Jennings, on reviewing
the evidence, agreed with the jury in
their finding. Smith and Donohoe
claimed some $4,000. The judge
awarded them $500 and interest. The
judge, however, held that Smith and
Donohoe were not entitled to any
damages for the sale of stock, as
claimed by them.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14

The Northland club will hold spe-
cial meeting tonight to consider sew
eral propositions in reference to en-
larged quarters.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14

R. E. Hegg & Co. have received a
new piano, which will be placed in the
balcony of their ice cream parlor.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-14
always very enjoyable and the one
this year will be better than ever.

1t is still blowing out on the line,
and there will be no local train for
Chitina tomorrow.