davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CALLS FORBES WRONG
ON Philippine ISSUE
Press Bureau Insists He Is Mis-
taken in Statement Regard
ing Igorrotes.


Taking issue with a statement Of
w. Cameron Forbes. reported in
Tuesdays Star by the Associated
Press from Manila. P. l., the Philip
pine press bureau of this city reiter-
ated today its former statement that
the reported Igorrote objection to
philippine independence was con-
hned to pupils at a mission school.
and was not the expression of the
lgorrotes as whole. Mr.. Forbes
statement, as reported. was to the
effect that the Philippine press bu-
reau's statement regarding the Igor
rc-es was "a foolish charge and one
that can be disproved easily"
Su3stantiating it's statements. the
bureau today quotes Adriano Kima-
yong, an Igorrote, now in Washing
ton. as follows:
Like the rest of our Christian fell
low countrymen. we also desire inde-
pendence for our dear country. and
all this tommyrot that there will be
trouble between the people of the
lowlands and the highlands as soon
as we are given independence is all
bunk. Like our Christian countrymen
pendence Will allot to us place in
the sun, which we are sure of readily
attaining If we all cooperate with
one another"
The bureau also declared it was
surprised to learn Of the mission
school attitude. because Bishop Brent
for sixteen years Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop Of the Philippines. stated
in his published report: Tho develop
ment Of local autonomy has been SO
rapid and farreaching that the con-
nection between the United States
and the Philippines is near the van
ishing point. The only logical step
now is to sever the remaining ties
at the earliest possible moment"
Evening star., 1921-06-16

be started ere service sewer In Sth
street from Buchanan to Decatur
streets. trunk sewer in r street from
18th to 18th. construction of another
section Of the Dalecariia intercepting
sewer near the reservoir of that name,
18th street relief sewer from T to
Corcoran streets, to carry the Pet
worth valley trunk sewer across 18th
stree; trunk sewer in Macomb street
from 34th to 36th streets. trunk
sewer In Illinois avenue across Gal
latin street, trunk sewer in Good Hope
run from 18th street southeast to the
alley In square 5613, service sewer in
Morris road from Bryan place to
Pomeroy street, and service sewer in
Evening star., 1921-06-16

The cost Of government operation
of the railroads for twenty-six
months was placed variously at
a billion and half dollars and at
two billion dollars yesterday at the
Senate interstate commerce. COM
mittee's investigation Of the rail-
road situation.
Chairman Cummins Of the COM
mittee advanced the opinion that
the cost would be one and a half
billion dollars, but L. E. Wettling
Of Chicago, manager Of the bureau
of statistics Of western railroads,
said. 1T would come nearer being
two billions" This brought from
Senator Cummins the statement
that it was time to clear up mis-
leading statements" as to. the ex-
act amount of cost.
I'VE will get a fair idea OF what
the cost was,'' he added, when we
are asked to appropriate the mon
Evening star., 1921-06-16
COST OF GOVERNMENT OPERATION
OF RAILROADS NEARLY TWO BILLION

cry to wind up the books. Then.
and only then, will it strike the
American people what government
control cost them"
Interstate Commerce Commission
reports were presented TO the COM
mittee by Mr.. Wettling to show
that freight traffic had fallen off
81 per cent at the end Of last
March as compared with March.
1920. The same reports. he as
serted, showed falling off in
passenger traffic of 13 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

contracts win be let In q few days.
Ono Of the most important Jobs will
be the adding Of another section to
the sewer being constructed from the
vicinity Of Georgetown to the District
line to intercept the sewage that now
flows into the Potomac west of Aque-
duct bridge.
1t probably will be several years be-
fore that project is completed, but
when it is finished. it will carry the
waste that now contaminates the up
per Potomac to the pumping station
In the Southeast. The completion Of
this sewer also will improve the con-
dition Of the water in the Tidal basin
bathing beach,
The other sewer projects about to
Evening star., 1921-06-16
$4,000, 900 FOR CLAIMS.

Settlement for $2,500.0o0 Of claims.
aggregating more than 100000 for
radio patents used by the government
during the war is authorized in q bill
favorably reported yesterday by the
House military committee The claims
were investigated by. the interdepart-
mental radio board, composed Of the
Secretaries Of War and Navy and the
Attorney General, which recommended
settlement at the $2.500,0o0 figure.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
COMMANDER ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Commander Kenneth c. Nc
Intosh. Naval Supply Corps at the
naval air station. Pensacola, Fla. has
been ordered to this city for duty
in the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department. in con-
nection with the Supply Officers
School of Application to be establish
ed in this city.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
SENT TO WAR COLLEGE.

Coils. James H. Reeves, Cavalry. and
Frank S. Cocheu, Infantry. and Lieut.
Col. William H. Raymond. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, have been relieved from
Their duties in this city and ordered
to Newport, r. L, for duty as student
officers at the Naval War College.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
[ Leather Bags, $1.95

Swagger Bags of fine grain calf
skin and patent leather. In a
variety of artistic shapes and de-
signs of tool Grating. Nicely silk
lined and fitted with mirror. A
useful and attractive bag.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CITY TO SPEND $4,000
ON II SEWER PROJECTS
Bids Are Opened and Contracts for
Summers Work viii Be Award
/, &c Within q Few Days.

dertaken by the Commissioners this
summer at a cost Of moro than $780,
900. 1t was announced at the District
building. Bids have been opened and
Evening star., 1921-06-16
PASTOR RECEIVES GIFT.
Anniversary Of Rev I. o. Bakers
Ordination Observed.

Rev. I. O.. Baker. pastor of the
Lutheran Church Of the Atonement.
was rendered q reception by members
Of the congregation Tuesday night in
commemoration of the fortieth annfver-
sary Of his ordination.
purse.of 800 in gold by the oongrega-
tion, while Mrs. Baker also received
a present. The pastor received many
messages Of congratulation from other
pastors
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Net Blouses, $1.85
IS Of these Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed Net Blou es. SO we'll
adapted for wear with sweaters and
suits. You'll not often find such
pretty blouses at this low price.
1896 Blouses, $2.95
Voile B ou Sin fine smart
models, with roll and Eton collars
all white and with colored collars
and cuffs.
$3.50 Blouses, $4.95
Dimity and Batiste Blouses-in
models with knife pleating or col
ored pipings. All new. seasonable
goods,
Evening star., 1921-06-16
$10.5o to $1,000
Umbrellas, $6.95

80 of these fine quality silk
. Rain-or-shine Umbrellas; full
taped edges. Novelty bakelite
or natural wood handles.
Colors, purple, navy, green, red,
brown or taupe. Why not
treat yourself to a new UNI
brella at this unusual price?
Evening star., 1921-06-16

vkrnum street from 18th to- 1T
streets.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Gloves

In Fridays Remnant Sale
Surely this is glove buying time.
$3.25 Doeskin Gloves,
$1.85 Pair
White Washable Doeskin Gloves,
1-clasp. Sizes 5x to TX.
$1.5O 2.Clasp Milsnese Silk
Gloves, 79c
Gray, beaver. mastic and navy.
Wide embroidered backs.
4.25 Long Silk Gloves,
$2.65
16-button Miianese Silk Gloves.
embroidered arms. White, size 6,
and Mastic, sizes s and Z.
Kayser $3.50 Chamoisette
Gloves, $1.15
16-button length. in beaver. sand
and brown-and strap-wrist style
in mastic, covert, heather and gray.
Choice, pair. $1.15.
SIPS Chamoisette Gloves,
85c
12-button length, in mastic, gray,
brown and beaver. Pair, s5c.
Kayser Silk Gloves, $1.65
1e-button length. tricol silk, $1.e5.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

These famous Silk Stockings
with mock seam back-hundreds
of pairs sold at 8 for $5.W-in
sizes 8H black-for Soc pair.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
$40 to SIS Blouses, $s.zs

Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepe Blouses, in suit and light
shades; also bisQue, flesh color and
black. with embroidery, beading and
lace trimming: handsome styles
from our regular stocks In this
closing event.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

In checks, pIaids
and plain color
ginghanls. A good
assortm ent of
sizes and styles.
Pink, blue and
navy are Pr0ms-
nent colorS.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

$1.SU Talf
Pure Silk Stockings. full fash
ioned. with mercerized garter hens.
Black and gray only.
$3.50 and $500
Silk Stockings, $2.95 Pair
Full-fashioned Thread and Glove
Silk Stockings, with silk garter
hens, in plain and novelty stripes.
Black. white, gray and navy blue.
$500 Silk Stockings,
$3.50 Pair
Black and White Out-size Full
fashioned Pure Silk Stockings. with
silk garter hens, we'll reinforced
and heavy weight.
One Size
Red Stripe, Soc Pr.
These famous Silk Stockings
with mock seam hsek-hundreds
Evening star., 1921-06-16
$500 and $1,000
Silk Parasols
$3.50

A tempting array of sun
shades of unusual designs and
colorings. Stripes of black and
white, wide and narrow, with
hemstitched borders of Dresden
or solid colors. Plaids and
checkerboards, Roman stripes.
Such pleasing contrasts as
Kings blue taffeta and natural
color pongee. The handles cor
respond in color and designs.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
$500

Is years. $500. ~
1s45.oo Pink Evening Dress Size Is year,
$500. 'e~f''
Evening star., 1921-06-16

81 Special Hats Comprising
9-Large Garden Hats. trimmed
with fruit, flowers or velvet ribbons,
$3.50.
5-Hair Hats, trimmed with flow
ers. $3.50.
IOrgandie Hats. for dressy
dressers. $3.50.
14-Sport Hats. These are some
of our very best numbers in the
high colors Of sweater shades: Only
one of a kind Of the artistic. un-
usual kind. Some brims and some
soft effects, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
WALNUT HILL

Crops are looking we'll but 4 rain
IL badly needed.
John Morgan and family. Of Canoe.
Ala. were sunday evnning visitors
here
4. Ward. % Atmore. was an over
Sunday visitor o. relatives and friends.
Miss Annie Grimes IL visiting reia-
tlvss IN and near Jeddo. Ala
Mrs G. J. Ward has returned from
a weeks visit with her daughter Mrs
John owens. 81 near Atmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos watts and two
children spent saturday nlFht with
Jake Goodwin and family. 81 Oak Grove.
AIRS. Ada Morgan has returned from
Chumuckia Springs. where she has
been staying several weeks for her
health
Mr. and Mrs. Taimadge Majors and
son. curtis. Of Pensacola. spent several
days last week with his sister. Mrs.
j. q. Ward.
Roe Morgan. Of Pensacola spent the
week END with home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Ward. OF Pine
Barren called az C. J. Wards sunday.
w s. Ward has been suffering from
q fan. In which he fractured few o.
his ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SUNSHINE HILL

June 1s.-The boys ard girls 81 the
Sunshine nin Cooperative club viii
have an al day canning at the home
Of ere ~ the club members June 20.
TIE canning viii be under the airee-
tioa of Miss MarEaret Cobb. county
heme demonstration agent. - Miss
Florence odou. - Sunshine TN. has
returned home after a two weeks stay
n Pensacola, where she was fhe guest
81 her brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs
= a Oasm. Reverend willie Fisher
" Aron Park vas visiting home folks
a. pine Barren last week-~The Nor
san men q Pensacola are now az their
eo&antFy place. near sunshine nm
shearing sheep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
NETCHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST

Mas Kimbeii. tbs viee chairman, pre-
sided. Mrs. y. +. Montgomery. AIRS. j.
T. Hickey and Airs. II. y. Marks mads
their COMMITTEES reports. After the bus
ines OF the society was accomplished.
aflss kEmbaii introduced the honorable
II l. Grady. who addressed the mem
hern On several forms 81 city govern
gnent and responsibility OF the vote.
aTr. Cranay was eagerly welcomed ana
Als remarks wera received most en-
Enthusiastically.
The five hundred clug met Thursday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs
Gene Austin. There were the usual
number % tables and q most interest
Ing game held the attention 81 Mrs,
Anstin's guests. Mrs. Austin vas as
sisted ~ Miss Louise Austin and liz
tie Miss Dossie xYeflnw. A salad course
vas served. The following ladies' par
took Of Mrs. Austin's hospitality. Mea-
DANES e. n. Coomhs. r. s. Wef1nw.
Paul pleoguer. 2 spear. c. ". Marks.
II =. Marks. Jf. Otto Anderson. II. L
Oliver, T. G. Hagerman. n. Marshall
!. Marshall. grs and the Misses Dot
Sawyer Louise Rents. Olive Ruge.
Dorothy Green. Frances Murphy and
Sunshine Gibson.
Afiss Florence Morris left Ter Nash
vile Monday morning. While IN Nash
vile Miss Morris win take up . course
of study pursuant ~ her iaea Of per-
fee4ing herself in stenographv
Miss Elizabeth Bakeg. of wisconsin.
i the guest ~ AIRS. Geo. Rmre. Miss
Baker - 4 friend % ar. Herman Ruwa.
and Mrs. Geo. Rgge takes this oppor-
tunity Of entertaining her sons friend
Dir and Mrs. III. T.. oliver, Mr.
Rsntx and Miss Rentz. together with
81. and Nfs. L. r. league. Mrs. Colin
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Favrolie are
spending the week In their cottage on
the lagoon.
Lafayette PARK association gave an
Ice cream supper and lawn fete In the
park on Thursday night. The proceeds
q this entertainment Is 70 go TO the
repair fund Of the club Mrs. r. r..
Rice IL in charge % the supper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
KLONDYKE

june 1s--Rev1val services have been
successfully conducted here during the
week ~ Reverend Wiley Martin. each
service being largely attcnded--A
number Of the people or the eommun-
IT. gathered for a picnic held on the
banks e Eleven Mile Greek this week.
Mrs. James snowden spent the day
with Mrs. p. G. Dawkins. Sunday
Mr and Mrs II. l. Lindsay visited
the old home of Mrs. Linasay's gran
parents. SIR. and Mrs. len Bailey. this
week. Before returning to their home
IN Pensacola they wiaite1 At the home
~ AIRS. Lindsay'a parents Mr. and
Mrs. Hlil Baiiey.-sreddle Doyle and
Jim Olsen spent Sunday in Muscogee
Mr. and Afra r. w. Hall spent the
day with relatives IN Msucogee. sun
day.--Aiiss Maxine Dawkins and Miss
Bessie Pate called on Miss Eta Wca-
ser. Monday Mr.. and AIRS Robert
Taylor and Mrs. G. T. Taylor were
visiting friends ard relatives at Semi
mole. Ala Wednesday s--Miss Lizzie
Resmonaay and brother. Eivin. spent
thu day and night. Monday. IN pensa-
cola---xIra IA Ifan and two little
daughters. Estelie and Vera. 81 Nus
eagee. spent a few days al the home
Of AEr. and Mra A. II Bailey. THIS
week.-Mrs. Harley Yorker L. visiting
has father. Mr.. ". II. Weaver. this
week.-Mrs.. orther Taylor IL the guest
Of her parents ar. and Mrs. II. Yon-
her. this week ~. II. Bailey was sum
moned 70 court IN Pensacola We1nss-
day morning.-Miss Matte Bailey was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Den Lindsay.
wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Monte whidaon ana wife spent SAT-
urday a. Recovery.
Mrs L L. McKinnon motored over
70 Faceviiie Thursday afternoon.
There were two vry interesting base
ball games played on the hospital dia-
mond saturday afternoon between
chattahoochee team and sneads and
the chattahoochee team and At. Pleas
ant. The score vas as follows. Chat
tahoochee Va. - pleaaant--s 70 10
IN favor Of chaftahoochse: chattA-
hoochee W. Sneads-~score 9 20 8 in
faySg Or chattahooohee. other games
are scheduled for tho season.
There IL considerable construction
work going on In and around this town
a. the present time which indicates =
healthy growth and q stable prosper
ity. The state has let the contract
fer an asbestos and composition roof
for the new power house % the Johns
Manviiie Co. az sl.so8s The Masters
Mullen Co. have got the concrete
poured IN pier No. q a. Victory bridge
80 that Il Is now above water and viii
soon be finished. This ~ the last Of
the nine pairs to he constructed. Mar
yin Rowan has commenced work on q
modern SIX room bungalow on lot adj
tolning the Masonic hall Mitch But
Ter Is building 4 comfortable I've room
cottage on lot an other side % Ma
sonic hail. r. ]. Edwards - getting
everything I'm readiness 20 lay the
foundations for hts large brick store
building a. the depot. This building
VIII be nifty hy eighty feet and will
have two store rooms. It will 30
moderniy finished and furnished and
win cost something like SIX or eight
thousand dollars. Mr.. Shepherd of the
Shepherd Hotel. a. making All pre-
liminary arrangements % begin work
on a large brick building nifty BY one
hundred feot. two stories high. There
viii be two stores below and twelve
rooms above. This building win be
on lots facing the new Boyxin build
Ing The foundation q about laid for
the Boyidn and Bank building and the
walls win soon Be put up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
POPULAR DELL

June fs.-w G KilIam and family
we're the guests of afr. ard Mrs. J. T.
Taylor. Ssanday evening Mrs. g. ri.
Black Il improving after a recent 81
ussss-Dug Archie has almost entirely
recovered. after a severe attack or
pneumonia. Mrs. n @. Creagner wma
the guest - Mrs. ". e. Kelly yednes-
dAx.-.Afrs ]. r. carnes was tho guest
nf Mrs IS. G.. Creamer Monday after
noon.--M. G. Dreamer was ~ Bluff
Springs On business wednesday
frank Atkinson and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ y. Ren-
free. Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15
ROUND WORLD SPORT CIRCLE WITH JACK VEIOCK
 INTERNATIONAL NEWS
 SPORTING EDITOR

CBy International News Servce)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A change of uniform certainly works wonders with some baseball players. Trades and sales during the recent winter caused many q player to swap uni forms when the big league races got under way last spring, and not few of them are playing better ball than ever before.
 Rabbit Maranville is a vivid ex- ample. Maranville. of course, has long been wonderful player, but he has seldom shone to better ad- vantage than since he donned a Pittsburg uniform.
 By the same token Johnny Raw ling, who came to the Giants from Boston via the Phillies. has sue ceeded in filling yawning gap on Mister McGraw's infield, and Jeff Pfeffer, who went to the Cards from Brooklyn, had little trouble finding himself
 The trade between Boston and Pittsburg. by the way. was perhaps the most beneficial to both clubs of any that has been made in recent years. Southworth Nicholson and Barbare have gone long way to- wards rejuyenating the punching power of the Braves and Maranyille
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15
Rich Wyoming Couple Join in Marriage Vows
 Despite Advanced Age

,Dy International News scrviceD
 NEW YORK, Aug 15.-The fruit. age of mature judgment and the ideas of youth met here recently when groom of ninety led bride of seyenty-three to the altar The principals, Mrs. Ora Haley, of Den, yer, and Edward Iyauson, of La ramie Wyo. are pioneer builders of the west
 Mrs Haley's late husband was a business associate of Ivanaon, and togorhr they founded the First Ma uona, Bank of Laramie, which in .tiut#u Mr. Nauaou ION heads.
 I'll. two families have been life long riends. Mir. and Mrs. Nunsou lived happily together for stxtyiige year their lfc's achievements and euda@ors being linked prominently with much of the building up of the intermountain country. The Iyausans were GoIpareuts for all of the Ialeys children. The Haley children were present at thcwed1ing, which was conducted by an Episco. pal bishop.
 Speaking of the wedding, Mrs. Haley said: some will think we are too old. It is not romance. or fire or passion, but the finest kind of friendship that has decided us to go the rest of the way together"
 Mrs Haley is a white-haired pink checked lady, whose bright eyes and sprightly steps belle the fact that she has passed three score and ten. Mir. Ivanson is robust and active. Both parties are wealthy, the bride being able to count over a million dollars, while the groom's wealth exceeds that sum several times over
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15
SECOND CHILDHOOD
 COMES TO OHIO MAN

tBy International News Service)
 COLUMBUS, O., Aug. i5.-Hereto- fore it has been generally assumed that the practice was restricted to the fair sex.
 But it's sot so.
 A street car load of Columbus citi- zens and visitors were witnesses to the fact that mere man had adopted one of the boldest of summer fads.
 It was on a northbound High street car that man about fifty years of age, dressed like a prosper ous business man, attracted the at tention of all the passengers when, seating himself, he displayed socks rolled down neatly to the tops of his shoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15
Canadian Wilderness to Draw Thousands
 of Tourists
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
 TORONTO. Ont, Aug. l2.-Inva. sion of Ontario by the vacation army is in full swing From New York. American cities. anglers are rushing into the forested uplands that are studded with gem.like lakes. Other tourists laden with golf clubs, ten his rackets, canoes and other outing traps are turning toward the many resorts along the Grand Trunk Rail way. Most of these summer play. grounds are hidden in the heart of a wilderness almost untouched by en- croaching civilization.
 Bulletins from the fishing front in. dicate the season's catch of muskel- longe, black bass. trout salmon, pike and pickerel will far surpass big hauls of previous seasons.
 Heaviest registration is reported at Lake of Bays, Muskoka lakes, Ka. wartha lakes, Colbourg. Rideau lakes, Severn river, Belleville, French river, Port Hope and Algonquin park In the Lake of Bays, Kawartha aud Muskoka lakes districts are scores of resorts. Lake of Bays has been popular for many seasons. It is an island in the Lake of Bays that Big win Inn, the newest, largest and most elaboratelye equipped of Cana, dian resort hotels has been opened.
 one may leave game of billiards in the hotel, light q cigarette, stroll out over an Indian trail and before the cigarette is finished be in a deep forest wilderness.
 Heaviest travel in years to these districts is reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15
HEAT IN OHIO MUCH
 TOO MUCH FOR CUPID
ny International News sorviceD

rBy International News S"rvic"D
 ST CLAIRESVILLE. O.. Aug. l5.- Although Cupid is pictured as not being burdened with clothing, the little love god, apparently, couldn't stand the heat in Belmont county, Ohio's largest county.
 Evidence that diminutive Dan de serted this county is found in the fact that for four days not one mar. riage license was issued at the court house, although there are 100000 residents in the county.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

has certainly done much toward making" the Pirates.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

HOME SERVICE" PAINTS w. r Fuller & Co, S. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and swan.
 LAUNDRlES Jones Laundry
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs Barbara Heating LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mil X Lumber Go.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market Cord"va Cold Storage Co
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordoya Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T N. Hubbert POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club Northern Club. Oscars Place. PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS l. D. Bogart PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERs Fred NJ. Schaupp. Smith X McConaghy
 PHYSICIANS Dr. w. w. Council. pr. w II. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. City Bakery Charley Chong Bnls Place Lisa Cafe. Latouche
 RAILROADS Copper River X N W. Ky LIGHT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas,
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. Cordova Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich III Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 uNDERTAKERS II. B. Wolltlng < Co.