davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

New York.-virtually every artist
who signed a new contract with the
Chicago opera company for the is2i-
G2 season. accepted a substantial sal.
ary reduction. according TO an an.
nouncemcnt by George NJ. Spanyler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

New York.-David lamar. known as
the Wolf OF wall Street" is sentenced
to serve one year In the Trenton. N.
J., pcnitcntIary for conspiracy 90 re-
strain fo,oIgn trade and commerce
during the war. according TO a rul'
ing OF Fede~al Justice Manton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

when the Baldwin company adopted q
tentative rate schedule.
One Topeka woman will hear the
best voice in the world tonight. she
declares and in the same breath de-
clares that it is not the voice of CALL
Curci. She is Mrs. f. c. Fable of
1912 Harrison street, She is planning
waiting for that voice, the voice of
her son, Phillip, who is a junior in
the University of Wisconsin. 1t is his
birthday, and following a custom set
when he first started to college, he
will call up his mother by long dis
lance telephone, in celebration of the
event.
While the high brows of Topeka
will enjoy themselves at the CALI
Curci concert this evening at the au-
ditorium. they may wonder what such
artists do when they go out in search
of entertainment for themselves. Some
of the aforesaid H. BIS. would have
had their question answered had they
attended the first show at the Isis
theater last evening. They would
have seen the prima donna with her
husband, Mr.. Samuels, absorbedly
watching Vera Gordon as she acted
the part of the mother in THE Great
est Love" Some of those who at
tended the second show there might
have seen them also, for the artists
stayed over to see the opening scenes
a second time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
hike BEER Quota
Federal Bureau Plans Taking
Off the Lid.
Physicians May Be Under No
Restrictions.

Washington, April ia change in
the new beer regulations. which if put
into effect would permit physicians to
prescribe medicinal beer without linn
it. is under consideration by the inter
nal revenue bureau. it was announced
today.
AS they stand at present. the regu-
lations restrict the amount of beer
that may be prescribed for one patient
to four and seven-eighths gallons a
month. The proposed change would
remove this restriction.
Decision as to what shall be done
with the quantity clause has not been
reached as yet, it was made plain.
However, it has been pointed out to
the prohibition enforcement depart
ment that the Volstead law does not
attempt to specify the amount of beer
that may be prescribed but speaks
only of the use of liquors for nom
beverage purposes.
This has brought up the question
of whether the quantity clause is Ie-
gal. There is also the consideration
that more effective enforcement may
be had by placing physicians on their
honor in the matter of beer prescrip-
lions. Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
mer has made no attempt to restrict
physicians in the amounts of wine that
may be prescribed.
Whether the four and seven eighths
gallon clause is to go or stay probably
will be made known within the next
few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

aft-Flowers.-Adv. =
Special Dance-six piece orchestra
-tonite. Steinberg s-AdY.
All issues OF Liberty Bends bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment;
Co. 534 Kansas avenue. ADV
Prisoners at the state prison re-
Gently prepared $4,000 brick for the
kiln in the course of a days work. 1t
was a record day for state prison pro-
duction, the former high record for
the brick plant being 10000.
Bishop Wise will address the mem
bers of the Church Service league OF
Grace cathedral in the Guild hall
Wednesday evening. All men and wo-
men interested in the work of the par
ish are earnestly invited to attend.
In Monday evenings State Journal
list of new memberships in the
Chamber of Commerce was gwen. in
which the Wells Advertising Agency
was named. The item was in error,
and should have read wales Ad-
vertising Agency"
Kansas was the first state to in
dorse the sesqui-centennial exposition
in Philadelphia in 1926. A letter re-
ceived by L. J. Pettijohn. secretary of
state, advises that the Kansas legis-
lature took the first official action in
recognizing the event.
Charles S. Huffman, lieutenant gov
ernor, is a member of the motor party
which is on its way from Colorado
Springs to Tulsa, Okla, to attend the
Albert Pike highway association meet
ing. He went as the official repre-
sentative of the state.
The court of industrial relations has
appointed W. B. Colgan of Kansas
City, Kansas. as state factory in
spector He is the fourth factory in
spector named by the court. Other
| inspectors include: George H. Craneni
! Clyde Treasner and Miss Alice Nc
Farland.
Preparations are being made for
crossing over the Union Pacific tracks
| in North Topeka, which will be in
stalled Wednesday. The tracks will
| be laid in sections so that traffic vii
not be interfered with on the railroad
or the street railway.
| Two suits charging violations of the
, federal statute making it unlawful tc
| keep livestock in a car more thar
| twenty-eight hours without unloading
| for food and water were filed on be-
! half of the government against the
| Missouri Pacific Railroad company il
the federal court today.
! Officials of the Santa Fe in Topeka
are as much in the dark as to the
meaning of the abrogation of the ma
! tional wage agreement decreed by th'
4 United States labor board as they were
when the order was issued. No state
ment from the Chicago offices of tht
company has been received in To
| peka.
The Baldwin Gas company ha9
! made application to the public utili
ties commission for permission to re
duce it's service charge from 81 to Il
cents a month. The application wa
| Immediately approved. The service
| charge was adopted some months ag'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

him." is now in hiding but will be in
court when the case is called, Ben
Short. attorney, said.
Mrs. Orthwein will plead self de-
Tense. stating that Zeigler, in
drunken frenzy. tried to break in her
luxurious apartment on the Gold
Coast" The state will charge that
Mrs. Orthwein shot Zeigler because he
had determined on a parting of the
ways.
Date for the trial will be set at the
hearing She was not to- have been
arraigned until June but speeding up
Of criminal cases resulted in early
hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
INTEREST IN COLLEGE ELECTION
Only Three Left in Race for Editor
ship of Washburn Review.

The editorship of the Washburn
Review, the official weekly paper
of the college was simplified to-
day when W. L. Higgins, Jr.. was
forced 10 withdraw his candidacy.
Higgins did not have enough credits
to qualify him for junior standing.
the requirement for editorship. The
race now lies between Lois Robinette,
Ralph Burkholder, and Edna Rosen.
Nominations for the various other
positions, including student council
officers editor, manager, and assistant
editors of the Kaw. manager of the
Review, cheerleader, and others. are
in the hands of Lyman King, president
of the student council. and will be
announced later. The election promises
to be the most hotly contested for
several wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
To-HoLD EXAMS. APRIL ri.
Special Date Set for Pupils Who Gould
Not Attend ON April 16.

A special examination covering the
same subjects as those of April 16 will
be held April q to enable pupils who
could not reach the school houses be-
cause of the severe storm to take the
examinations, according to Josiah Jor-
dan, county superintendent. The ex-
aminations will be held at the same
school houses as before. The exam
nations on April % will be held as
previously announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

enable the state to begin a new case.
Two weeks ago Judge Heinz quashed
a warrant on the motion of Van Dorps
attorneys because it was insufficient,
and the defendant was re-arrested on
an alias warrant. The alias warrant
was quashed this morning on the
ground that 1t was issued on the old
complaint
1t was stated that a new complaint
will now be filed and a new warrant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

issued Owing to the attorneys hav-
ing several cases coming up in the dis
trict court. the preliminary probably
will not be held until sometime in May.
Van Dorp is alleged to have taken
Mrs. Mary Little. 1109 Brooks avenue,
to a house at 1905 Seward avenue and
to Kansas City for immoral purposes.
A divorce suit started by the woman's
husband. H. P. Little. is now pending
in the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
LOVED HIM and SLEW HIM
Affinity Slayer i'm Hiding Gets Hear
ing on Charge Wednesday.

Chicago, April 19.--Mrs. Cora Ortiz
vein, affinity-slayer, is to be arraigned
tomorrow n charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Herb
ert Zeigler, one of the big executives
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany.
Mrs. Orthweln who said following
the shooting, 'Iloved him and 1 killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
DISMISS VAN DORP CASE
White Slavery Charge in City Court
Turned Over to State.

The case against Howard Van Dorp.
local tin shop manager charged with
white slavery. was dismissed today by
Judge Paul Heinz in the city court to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Nathan Lesson, Topeka. 2s
Elsie Viola Vesper, Topeka. rs
Fielding Barnes, Marysville. ....,..21
Pearl T.. Yocum, Marysville- ...........1S
Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Marion Mishler, Miss Marion Post. Miss
Margaret Blackwood, Mr.. william Cress-
man. Mr.. Charles Palmer. Mr.. Russell
Blackwood, Mr.. James Bradberry, Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Miller and Mr.. Row
land Hoot.
L'r and Mrs. Abraham 4. Neuman,
OF 32l3 Diamond street. are receiving
congratulations on tho birth Of son,
Cyrus Adler Nc,,man, on Tuesday, No
vember 10. Mrs. Ncurnan. before her
marriage, was Miss Gladys Reed, Of
Worcester. Mass.
Miss Mary Marshall Scott. of Balti-
more, who spent a week as the guest OF
Miss Marian Cahir Donoghue. debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dono-
ghue. at their home. 6733 Fnlen street,
Germantown, returned to her home on
Monday.
The members of the West Philadel-
dance at the Roosevelt. at 2o27 Chest
nut street, on Saturday evening The
committee in charge includes Mr.. George
r. Gowen, chairman; Mr.. John J. 1Iar-
r.ngton. Jr, MIR. C. s. Dugan. Mr.. G.
4. Fitzpatricr. Mr.. G. S. Duffy and Mr.
Il. J. Mclney.
The Gamma Delta sorority Of the
William Penn High School gave Il thea
tire party on Saturday. followed by a
bers present were Mss Millie Blitz. Miss
Elizabeth Blumenthal. Miss Esther ca
mitta, Miss Lillian Dodies, Miss Nora
Drldink. Miss Cecilia ELS, Miss Setta
KatZ. Miss Rose LandOw. Miss Sophie
Rebaisliy and Miss Hannah Rosenheld.
A mask dance was given at the home
Of Miss Moliye Vogelaohn, Of 16t5 North
Circle on Saturday night. Those pres
ent were Miss Shirley Altman, Miss Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
MISS NJ. CURTIS WEDS
Mr.. R. 7. BOOKMyER
Marriage Takes Place This Eve
ming in St. PauI's Church,
OVerbrook

a wedding of social interest will be
solemnized at O o'clock thi evening in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Overbrook.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.. Curtis,
OF 5S70 Drexel road. Overbrook. will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Roy Taylor Book
myer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Bookmyer, OF City line, OverbroOlt.
The church will be decorated with
palms and chrysanthcmums. The Rev.
Robert Norwood, rector OF tho church,
will perform the ceremony.
The bride, who will be given In mar
a gown of white chiffon yelled with lace
and trimmed with pearls. The long
court train, extending from the shout
ders, Is composed of white charmeuse,
with pearls. Her veil OF tulle, which
extends to the end of the train, Is sur
mounted by a cap effect of tulle caught
at each side with clusters Of orange
blossom.
She will carry shower bouquet of
denias
Mrs George A. Huhn, Sd, a sister
OF the bride. viii attend as matron Of
honor. She will wear smart froclt of
orchid-color charmeuse. The skirt is
composed of orchld-colored chiffon veiled
with silver lace Her hat Of silver lace
is draped with tho same lace around
the crown. tied at one side with loops
bouquet Of orchids.
Miss Carol 7. Smith will attend the
brlde as maid of honor.
She will wear a frock of pale blue
Charmeuse, fashioned lIto the matron Of
honor's with silver lace. and will wear
hat OF silver lace and will also carry.
bouquet of orchids.
The bridesmaids will include Miss
Kathleen Ritter, Miss Mary Ernestine
Coleman, Miss Helen l.. Scwcll and
Miss Amelia Seixas
They will be attired in dainty frocks
OF nesh-colorcd Charmeuse, with skirts
or silver lace and flesh -colorcd chiffon.
and Will wear large silver lace hats
similar to the matron Of honor, and
Will carry bouquets of Ophela roses.
=, Mr. Charles S. johnson will attend
the bridegroom as best man.
-, The usherS will include Mr.. Harry
Curtis. a brother of the bride; Mr.
Joel Huber. Mr.. James Connolly, Mr..
wesley Greenwood. Mr.. Horace 7.
Greenwood. Jr, and Mr.. Joseph Dexter
a. reception will follow at the home
or the brides parents Immediately after
tho ceremony.
On their return from a Wedding Jour
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Rookmyer Will live
temporarily with Mr.. Bookmyers par
ents until their new home Is completed
on Raynham road, Overbrook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding Of Miss Doris Wood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4.
Wood. of 25S Rector street, Roxborough,
and Mr.. James D. Henderson. of Mor-
chantvillc. n. j.. will take place this
evening at ! o'clock, at st. Stephen :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

avenue, has sent out cards for a bridge
luncheon for Thursday, December TO-
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron L. Collins, o!
Brookdalc Farm, who left on October ~
for the Pacific Coast, are now Visit hs
In Los Angeles, Calf
Miss Lilah Mason is spending some
time at tho home of her siBter, MIS-
Elmer R,chman, in RiVerton, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

CHARLIE and Tommie were standing
- near father as he demolished q
pint" Of beautiful white grapes after
going home from business. From time
70 tim" they assisted in the demolishing.
Dat pIurk"d beautiful white ono,
secuted it and gave it to Charles. and
,c'or" b" could turn to get one for
tommy, Charlie asked: "Give me
anNTyycr lladI' 81 just gave you one,
10y: "lCp. but it was killed. :"
hlIlcd? Yep" said Charlie. II
dropped it and Brud stepped on it :"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
MOORESTOWN

DR.. and Mrs Joseph Taylor. Of Phila'
delpha, spent the week end as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahon
Mrs Edmund W. Mauic. Of Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Halstead OF
,SaT. York announce the engagement of
S,e, SteIr daughter, Miss Hildegarde Hal
IpseGu, 10 Lieutenant Charles Richard
Tarn, Tt'rn halstead, who is graduate OF
30 .l gton, Conn, Is a granddaughter
VI VI i'e ate Murat Halstead, of Clncln-
Stat.'; Lieutenant Bathurst is at present
sa,%Ioned at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is a
s'aooate OF West Point.
Tile ihe guests who attended the luncheon
6Sn"E 6Sn which Mrs Horace Brooke Burt,
i50 WSst Rittenhouse Square, gave at
Ie Ie Princeton Club. in honor of her
Debut aas6gtante granddaughter Miss Jean
PTot,. PTTat iuIey' daughter of Mrs. A. Burt
SSlSE' included: Miss Virginia de Morat
Wnrnln Miss Walburga *. Reilly, Miss
G1rSaret L. Large. Miss Banning
EiSaasoS, Eia,sS, M'sS Hannah NJ. Elliott, Miss
i2I"' Miss Helen V. Michel, Miss Mary
Nj. Miller, Miss Eleanor IT. DunninE,
IIaSns sarah Logan Starr, Miss Eleanor
Pow Mss Mss Eleanor Austin, Miss Elise du
FpasI,M FTnI MISS Mary L. Nixon, Miss Isabel
MsSe Miss Gertrude d. Dougherty,
iicrtr ii1'rH laura b, d. Garrison and Miss
Sn " ude A. Fl. Graham. Miss Riley Will
do, we guest OF honor at aball on Tues
naSI december 81 which her grand
~ 1E6S' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Riley,
Ritl'%9aSu,s itiSGS spruce street. will give at the
,bia me guests who will attend the dinner
NToss.,e NTs evening which Mrs. Alfred Paul
IN j;r0bris br win give at her Villanova home,
WoruiLor or her daughter, Miss Priscilla
Tnooert nort Il. Benedict, OF the Corners
Ionnoon' VIII give at the Rita-Carlton, in
A"Uo' or their debutante daughter, Miss
SarSno - Benedict, will include Miss
MisSS n -. Haily, Miss Evelyn II. Drayton,
cott A.. WUS'''le Morris, Mr., william Llppin-
/. "snsAa" and Mr.. Jordon Yo.s.
q AT' anu Mrs Joseph r. Carpenter, Jr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Barash, of
315 Cobbs Creek Parkway, announce the
enga cement of their daughter, Mss
Sophie Barash. to Mr.. Samuel S. Sobel,
Of this city. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley II. Hoot, OF 6306
this evening for their son, Mr.. Rowland
Hoot, In honor Of his twenty-nrst birth
day. Tho guests will include Miss Sara
Mansfield, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
NORRISTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Langhan,
have announced the engagement of theft
daughter. Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Lang,
ham. to Mr.. Gordon Blanc Ashnead, OF
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. David =, Keyser OF
Center Point, celebrated their fttieth
wedding anniversary at reception
three years Of age They have a. son
and daughter. Mr.. Daniel winfield Key
ser. Of Gratersford. and Mrs. Alvin Hat
field of Philadelphia, and three grand
children. Another celebrat on Of inter
est at Center Point was the silver wed
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os"In
Allabach. Mr. and Mrs, Allabach have
four children. Miss Katharine Allabaol'
Miss Mabel Allabach, Miss Elizabeth
Allabach and Mr.. Clarence Allabach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Tho Ten Needles Sewing Circle met
last evening at the home Of the treas
urer, Mrs. Clara 6. Brown. 3l40 Dia,
mond street. Those present included
Mrs. Adelaide LAWN, president; Mrs.
Emma Farber, Mrs. Tillie Cylinder, Mrs
Susan Clair, Mrs. Frances Poster, Mrs
Rose Myerson, Mrs. Fannie Walker,
Mrs, Dorothy Werner and Mrs. Mildred
Robins.
The Daughters and Mems Club OF
Beth Israel Congregation Will give "A
concert and dance next Monday evening
at Mercantile Hall. The musical pro-
gram will start at Sis o'clock and dane
Ing at 1890 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
HEPpARD-nI.EIfN-

!, An attractive wedding will take place
this afternoon at o'clock IN the Epi-
phany Catholic Church at Twelfth and
jackson streets. when Miss Julia Duffy,
caughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Duffy,
or 2l2S South Clarion street. will be
married to Mr.. Francis leopard. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. leopard, of
1921 Wolf street.
=. Father Fealy will perform the cerc-
inony.
The bride Will wear gown of white
bridal satin and her tullc veil will be
arranged with orange blossoms. She
viii carry shower bouquet of white
roses, orchids and lilies of the valley
Miss Mary Duffy. sister Of the bride,
who will be bridesmaid. will wear a
dress OF pink baronet satin and she will
carry a shower bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. David H. leopard. brother of the
bridegroom, will act as best man.
After small reception at the home
of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hep
pard Will leave for Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Episcopal Church, wissahlckon. Miss
Emily Jane Wood n sister OF the brlde,
brides brother, Mr. Arthur Wood. VIII
be best man. a reception for the
immediate families will follow tne
ceremony at the home of the prlde
parents,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mes Florence Dlbert, who has been
the guest for a few days of Mrs. s. BAR
Luckie. Of Chester. has returned 10 nor
home in JohnstOwn, Pa.
Mrs. T.. NJ. She,dley, of StrathaNen
Inn. Swarthmore Is spending fort
night at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. CIymer, OF
SwarthmOre. are receiving Congratula-
tions on the birth Of a daughter. Flora
Ciymer, on october 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Tiaes Tsiiniiiorro,.i Y
ADMIRAL WATSON HAS
 BIG CARGO FOR WEST

Loaded with freight for Westward ports, including 300 tons for Anchor age, the Admiral Watson arrived in port at 11:30 o'clock last night from Seattle and left for the Westward one hour later. The steamer. owing to heavy freight for the Westwarl, brought only a email tonnage for Juneau and other Southeasterp8 Al. aska ports. r'r :I,a ss 'is{ ssa. Passengers arriving on the,r Ad. niiral Watson for Juneau were J. l.. Museth. 8. W. Goodale. J. L. Abrams and wife, Mrs. J. L. sAhlers and !. s. Lafsten. fa lsSe Passengers leaving for the West. ward from Juneau were az f0llOws: ::
 For Seward-'Th Thomas McConity, w. F. Prentice and H. Day. Fors Cor dova--Leslie Counts, o. T. Thorsen and E. w. Tillm&n. a9
 The Admiral Watsoh will call at aal regular ports on the Westward trip. including Port Graham and Bel. dovia, on Cook Inlet, and Three Saints Bay, on Kodiak Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
MINE SWEEPER SWALLOW WILL
 ARRIVE HERE ON WAY NORTH

The mine sweeper Swallow left Ketchikan at ? o'clock this morning en route to Soapstone Point and Cape Hinchinbrook with the supplies for the Naval Compass Stations there. The vessel will be at Juneau some time tomorrow.
 Lieut. B. H. Mack, U s. N, com niunication superintendent for AL aska. is on. board the Swallow for an inspection trip of the various naval radio stations in the North Lieut.. Mack's headquarters are at Coriova. HI. NJ. Hahn. who for the past sey. eral years has been the messenee, attached to the local Naval Radio Station, will be passenger on the Swallow for Hinchinbrook. where he will be attached to the Compass Station. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
TWO HALiBuT VESSELS
 IN PORT WITH cARGoES

The Ocean and Emma, two halibut vessels, arrived in port this morning with approximately 5000 pounds of halibut each, to be sold in the local market The fish will very likely be bought by. the Juneau Cold Storage Company for shipment South on the steamer Princess Mary next Thurs day morning. Several more of the halDut fleet will be in tonight and tomorrow.
 l. Several more of the fishing. fleet are taking on supplies for a trip to the ,halibut bank. The Woodrow, a herring fishing boat is expected in port tenight or tomorrow with fresh herring for bait. from Seymour Canal, and after taking on bait the boats will leave port for another fishing trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Prince,, Mary Bringing ?.
 Eight Passengers Here

KETCHfKAN, Nov. 1 1.-The steam
 CT Princess Mary left this port fo, the North on her first trip of the season at 4 o'clock this morning The following passengers are on board for Juneau: N. Bavsrd, Mrs. E. T. Holmes, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs. Nick elsen, F. Scott, H. 6ymms, M. H
 Truesdeli. F. A. Christopher. os
 ! The vessel is due torarriye in aJu. neau at an early hour tomorrow morning and after going to Skagway win leave this port for the South at [ o'clock next Thursday morning.