davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
"A MANHATTAN KNIGHT" AT PALACE SUNDAY

John Fenton George Walsh) an athletic young New Yorker in a spirit of adventure visits well known medium and crystal gazer. who tells him, The woman you will marry is in your life current and see her forcibly attracting you her way Her initials are B. C. and you will narry her with money" He is !n the lead in "A Manhattan Knight 1t the Palace Sunday and Monday.
 Before the medium can say more she is frightened by the appearance of the police. She tells Fenton to escape through a back window. He climbs up the fire escape and en- ters through a window a room where a lovely young girl stands mortified beside the body of a mana sui eide
 The police enter searching for a thief. Fenton impersonates the girls brother, hides the dead man and dis covers the real jewel thief-Gordon Brewster-the girls half-brother To- gether they take him in a taxi to the Brewster mansion some distance away. In their haste they forget the jewels.
 Then the action starts lively and end in the usual love way.
 The orchestra will render new se- lections at the concert Sunday night and Fred Lynch will be heard in the latest songs. Manager Spickett brought back with him when he re- turned from the South all the lateat music he could secure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
GIRLS DISCUSS NATURE AT THE
 CLUB MEETING
Camp Fire Girls Take Their Five Mile Hike This :.
 Week as Usual.

A very interesting meeting of the Campfire Girls was held at the home of their guardian last night. The evening was devoted to a discussion of nature, its various phases and meanings, in line with the Nature Lore Honors which the girls had won during the week '.-
 Papers were read on the subject, poems '.recited. and notes from per Sonal observation of bird and animal life were commented upon. Despite the rainy weather during the past week, the girls reported enthusiastic ally on their five-mile hike, which made the "eight-hour sleep night requirement blessing rather than a duty.
 Among the various papers submit ted to the guardian for approval were the following, fulfilling the de. mands of the Mature Honors" group:
 1--tName and identity of 10 varie lies of wild herbs and tell their value to man.
 2-,Tell from personal observation md notes the value of two wild birds to man.
 3-Distinguish eight varieties of apples, and tell the good and weak points of each.
 ! 4-Distinguish six varieties of chickens. and tell the good and weak points of each, variety. < N,, 5--Identify and described 20 wild flowers.
 ] 6-Memorize and recite five bird poems.
 ' 7-Hatch and raise to six weeks, under hen.
 8-Properly plant five trees at |, least one foot high where they are needed.
 These and many other interesting papers were submitted.
 It is significant to note that all the papers, observations and notes of animal and plant life were fur nished by Alaskan woods and out doors. 4.
 { Two new members were approved land accepted, Gertie' Jackson and sMargaret Bell. isa;.y r gEfHa i A continuation of the natiires&ork sand hikes were assigned and the happy meeting adjourned preparatory itO-.e. Gampfire Autumn party to. be sheld at the home of Mrs. Lester D. !Hendessan Itonightl' 9TGisl,is .pne of ithe sociaBtfspects .of the organiza- stion. z pa eH AAp.s ..E <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
DOUBLE BILL AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Blame?" a story of Japanese intrigue and Yankee grit in .s averaging a wrong. ard Leo Maloney and Mae Busch in the Western production, ''The Lone Ranger" be the double bill at the Coliseum Thcater to- night. There will also be a weekly. "Who Is to Blame?" is a strong pro duction, the scenes for the most part being laid in Japan. There are many gripping moments and likewise sey- eral thrills, "The Lone Ranger" is one of those two reel Western dra- mas piled full of action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
WEDDINGS AT KODIAK

. Charles k. Messenger. radio oper- ator at Wood Island. and Miss Olga Pavloff were recently married al. Kodiak.
 Ben Benson, fox farmer near Chig- nix, and Anna Lowell have been mar ried at Kodiak Dr. H. w. Newhall. medical mis- ,ionary at Unalaska. and Miss Emma 2. Supee eman. also worker at Un- ilaska, recently went to Kodiak and were made one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
DlMohD GIRL

According to advices received from Valdez, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Dimond are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby girl MT. Di- mond is one of the well known at torneys of the Third Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday nights.
 Incidentally the comedy will be His Royal Shyness,' with Harold Lloyd in his famous fun making ere ation. This is new production with this comedian and a good supporting company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOLtSEUM-Clarine Seymour in O.
 w. Griffith's "The Idol Dancer" PAlACE-George Walsh in "A Man haitian Knight" 1T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
HUNTER is WOUNDED
IN BATTLE WITH MOOSE
ionsi News Service }

BANGOR, Me, Dee. George
Hinton Of Doaktown. oae Of me best
known hunters and guides Of The Mr.
smicEi river country. IS suffering from
two b oxen ribs and many cuts and
bruises sustained in a deSperate battle
win wounde bEll moose a. the
woods near New Brunswick lie ar
rived here Tor treatment
Hinton shot ana. as he believed.
killed one 81 the largest butts tie had
ever seen, Turning 10 observe anoih-
er moose The hunteg LETT the wounded
animal for moment As he did So.
the hun scrambled lie is Ieet a Il
charged
Realizing liz danger HlntA Gme
b .Rself upon the moase.s horns and
cluns there untl the weariea animal
shook INN loose ana nsd into ga5
WOO IS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
DIPLOMACY SOCIETY
FORMED IN JAPAN
IIrtsfnatIonAl rlss.s servies.l

TOXIC jan Demonstrations
asaias An sriea aud smericaas III
iasaa ia fsiied To materialsza since
ile passage % me California meas
b. that ststs Ii November The
sssresi apasolea 10 "dem0astra-
t.ou has been the crsaaization Of
me People Diplomacy society. span
sorsl by numerous Nspapermen- and
political leaders
Wals Het representing any group
2l officials. this new organization II
Toxic may be taken as representing
fair g-oap Of people il the Japan
ess gap1a. TSa oatsian ling de
man5s voiced al ihg hrst meeting Of
10 organization were the necessity
f f9r al alliance with China whereby
4jauan aieaj psotect her interests tile
tear In th Far East and over
Threw ol he Hara m.n5stry As ho1h
ol These POINTS a.e being urged bs
politicians ana other peoples groups
Jos well as hy tAis particular organ
iz3tian. ig.- believed that the People
u5p.ona society Is made up of lhose
subj els waaSa nciuations are "a
coping with tae popular feelings 81
iae mpu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
POLAND Is SEEKING
PERMANENT PEACE
iThe Assoe.stea ercss.l

LONDON. jan Poland will
Loyalty aeeonplish al the obligations
she mas undertaken md sincerely de-
sires a lasting pace as the Polish
government IS conscious that 3 eatas-
trophe would occur IS soon as war
was reopene
In taese words the Polish govern
Hlent. through its legation here, de-
elares that the suggestions which
have been made recently 10 the ef-
feet that aostlliiies might reopen a.
any ,1ioment between Poland and tas
SoEiet government are without foun-
dalton. Continuing, the legation IS
serts.
The negotiations in Riga wiz
wishoa: doubt. proceed toward Ia
vGrable result. as the Soviet govern
a ent would not like to risk rupture
and to provoke new war, either al
present or in tue spring
a new war would be most disas-
d. Gus for Moscow, both FROM military
and economic points OF view. Be
sides the SoviAts do lot possess the
means Of carrying on a great offensive
against the courageous Polish army
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
AINSHOUSE. INMATE
TO INHERIT $4,ooC
Gnternatlonat News servhe.)


DETROIT. Jan because Caro-
Lac Lena Busch worked vigo oasly
3ysr the washtla Frederick W7zks
wlll % stay in the Eloise almshouse.
Wi,zka. seventy wears old, Tor ten
wears an inmate OF Eloise will in
herit the estate Of The washerw anaT
who through years Of toilinE. saved
$4,000 She was Wiizka's half-sistsE
Judge Command. Of probate court
today appointed tie UHien Trust
company qua dian Of Wizka and ad-
ministrator Of he state despite pleas
Of Frank Farstaw, IA Lawto1 axe
naa. a nephea 81 the OH man. Rho
volunteered 10 look after the money.
Fnrstow aiEitfed thar his affection
ior his uncle had never Be n potent
enough 70 cause him TO visit Witzka
in the almshouse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
COMING EVENTS

Wednesday evening, Jan. ,, at G
O'Clock. the members of the Abigail
Bartholomew chapter. D. A. e., viii
meet with Mrs Rool. s. tioiuses. at
1cs Halifax avenue. Daytona Beach.
Views Of Japan vii be SHOWN
Wednesday evening. Jan. 5. regular
MID week services at al Triple Cities
churches
Thursday afternoon. Jan. 9. regular
meeting of Palmetto club. Ainericani-
zation Day. ~5th several honoae6
guests.
THURSDAY sftesaocn. Jan. {. at p.
m. FIRST horseshoe pitching tolrna-
rnent a. the Burgoyne Games CUB
grounds Prizes wiii Be given r4sm-
oers competing.
THURSDAY evening. Jan. {. a. Hotel
Clarendon, annual banquet OF Saimet-
TO club, at which time the club will
entertain 4 number Of distinguished
officers Of the Federation of women's
Clubs.
/ Friday. Dan. 2. at Palmetto eiob,
Nile Manuel viii open her social
danc;no classes. 4 p. m. for children
and at ?. m. for adults.
Friday evening. January z. at. Audi
toriums opening Of 24-number enter
tanrnent- course by Florida Forum
and Assembly, with Lenora Sparkes
Metropolitan Opera company, sopra-
20.
Friday morning, san. 9TH, at Pal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER POLICE
tIntsrnatioaal News servIee9

DETROIT Jan = BecaHse os Ii
efficient work Of the Citizen Volua-
teers who aided The Police dspar,-
ment in is two months campaign
against crime. permanent orga iza-
ton 10 he known as the Detroit Po-
lice Reserve Viii be created hnmedi-
ately, Dr. James w Inches. poll :
commissioner. announces The or
ganizatioa viii be valuni ser body
iersing without compensation. and
ssisting the Police whenever unusual
conditions demand it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
HELEN PURDUE
Spring
Opening
LETT

Commodore and Mrs Eaton lett
Haytoaa Tuesday aboard their yacht
.ae Helen II. which hai been al the
Halifax River Yacht Club decks since
before the hohdays. Their departure
was i matter OF regret for the many
friends which they have made here
sCard party. Palmetto Club. Satur-
day, Jan. 5. go p m. Tables re-
served Tor private parties if desired.
Bridge ana Five Hundred. 29S-I-4- At
Many from The Daytoaa side OF. the
river attended the second perform
snce ct The Lost Princess last
sTeniag Al The Auditorium pronounc-
ms the amateur operetta as the finest
venf Of its Kind the Triple Cities haG
ever been favored with
~E.ehange your old bicycle Tor d
new one. DUNN BROS.
27o-la-27-ti
A he next meeting Of The Russell
Warner Post. American Legion on
MONDAY evening the election OF Off
sers ia the ensuing year will be one
u tae faata4ee Of the evenings meet
ing. All members Of the local Ameri-
can Leg oa posi- are requested To b
present al that time.
Bargains IN 1921 calendars. Day
ora Book K Stationery Co T. Il
The fmsIaess ana Professional Wo-
mems clup made arrangements las.
vening toNhold banquet at Hote
DeeIlanG On Thursday evening. jap
y. \ delegation Of business wome1
from other cities Is expected 10 aug
i ment The large number el local mem
beers On that evening an interestin,
program being arranged as well.
Eyes lis by Zane GREY and its nj
latest THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
On sale January 5th Daytoma Book /
Stationery 60. II BOT
Lucas The "ianl man who has bee
Iapeta5iag 8 real sestaie business il
Misses. for the past four months. ha
81 sF.,sssd q his interests in The Iii
ami aAiee and Is now back ii Day
tuna ana Nli again assume persona
.aanasems III OF h.s Day;ona bushes.
.Hewa Is taa Tfipls cities ReaIt
E impaHy aid Iccated over Rose
3.S -lIV store
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

netto club, first morning musical OF
the seasor. Mrs. Edgar stalman Kelly
in Illustrated piano recital. 10 O'Clock.
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 8, at 23o.
card party at the Palmetto clubhouse.
Orange avenue. Bridge and 500 will
be played. Tables may be reserved
in advance.
Sunday, Jan. 9, at Auditorium, Con
nunity Forum, with DR.. Samuel Fans
catten. Of Philadelphia. as speaker
saest-. Ne 6sttesds chairman Of the
Social Service Coranissi of the Fed
Grated Church movement, and all.
speak or Seen We Solve ths Indus
trial Problems Without Resoiution2
Friday, Jan. !. at Auditorium, co
iiste conzzrt Co, pas;sai headers. :
number of the entertainment course
] Monday afternooa. San. &c, Al Auei1
soriunr. regular meeting o. Triple
Cities Tourist club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
OR PLATE CONTRACT
HANDED OUT BY JAPAN
.nisrnalIenaI fssNs 80

nfrrrationai News ssrsies.l
|i'sfN Ian Neses Y ehers.
~ Saeffel ana HaFr0w. have
. ennEraef froni The Japanese
insui ~ the supply 81 800
armaE plate - be ased in
construction of four new bat
saatrsri does nat iarlule guns
asn'aery
- tsesers are also bu !siiag a
As1-hip tor Jarau
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
| PERSON oil

The Freshman class of the Central
High school conducted the chapel ex-
eFcses this morning Al the school.
Rev Daniel Stewart, evangelist OF
West Palm Beach. delivered short
add sss AT The chapel exercises Tues
cay morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
Erl-f .++-+.-s-s-s-i-s-s-4
|NCERT PROGRAM !
kuzd.an Rcysi Orchestra :.
Sert j. As5daford, Director ::
Casino 6urocyne ;.
Z % ard TO ?. N. :.
:,

wednesday, evening.
Is. - le So sAofe Arthur
b l'Asea.ee tnarchl
lNnwsk
are Masaaiella D F. T.
|pknne Sc As,e. sThe sexton
] BEL 4. Sslman
kiss 4 Miss. sNanrice
III Maaaafurl
|sloi, Lob eaEFin r. Wagner.
j. Drifting On Waltz Jos.
j. . eAesfra. Sieep. Baby,
J. H4ndies
Ilar lust Like A Rose. sfrom
|Hlppeslromel Raymon Hub
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
Get right after it with Or.
King S New Discovery. For
so years The Standard

V0t Mil be convinced that Or.
1 King New Discovery does Just
what leis meant to d3-soothcs cough
raw threats, congestion tor0cntci
chests, loosens the phleem ptck and
breaks the obstinate oeid and grippe
attack
Right away voa VIII uotice the
change for tile better Has Cons
yineias, healing taste that yea v}i
appreciate. Bgv a bottle 1t ar
druggists on the way hcmc ,ensht
"a eents 81 % q hottie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
CURB MARKET

THE YsTERIOUS RIDER. Ztga
Grey's greatest book on sale January
5.h- Daytoua Book x Stationery rs
u 30-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

Thomson x Mcknnoa' 5 stock letter
today says: In the newg.- we find
a aitioaal reports OF wage cuts and
dividend cats and faore trouble among
the farmers. this time in the tobacco
section. The market importance q
he. latter is IN retarliag business Il
wculd ne sarp. Using If during the next
seW months we did not have q great
Teal az al kinds of troubles to CON
end with but it IS just Ike the pro
hlsm OF removing debris Of failen
structure in order 10 make ready for
the construction Of a new one l looB
for If egularity but with the tregd
siow.y upward and on the reactionary
markets stocks should be bought
Excursion 70 beastifuf Tomoka
Iiyei q m Tuesday ana Thursday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

The worlds diamond iaaa il
practically. monopolized b. the DC
Beers syndicate in sou /. Africa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
LATEST NEWS OFF
:. THE TICKER FROM
new YORK MARKET
!. Dow Jones Service.l
:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

One quarter Of million men are
9Th idle in Detroit, despite the open
ing OF a few of she smaller plants ii
that CITY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

The Studebaker plants al South
Bend are To e-opea Monday on basis
of 80 cars day. following two weeks
closing Tor inventory, Seve.al au-
iomobile plants in Detroit have re-
sumed opeI atioas with about 5o,o3o
workers employed as compared with
300,eee in normal times, representing
he drst upward trend in the labor
situation since the Ford and Dodge
plants closed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

New York Herald says today that
the administration can halt the-. car
ry.ng out of the War Finance Corpor-
alton law as passed by the House and
Senate over the veto o. PTesi 2eat
Wilson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
R. f. j. MElNHAKDi
Chiropractor

lNRsa ENeLsRo suiLoiN0
eAvraNA FA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

sCard party. Palmetto Clnb. Satur-
day, Jan. 5. 2.Sa p m Tables re-
served for private parties if desired.
Bridge ana Five Hundred. 29S-I-4- At
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
FISHING BOARD HAD MEETING
 LAST EVENING

A meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission was held last night at the office of A. ]. Adams. Those present were Governor Scott C Bone, chair man and Commissioners Chas Gar. field. of Juneau; John II. Davies of KetChikan and A. J. Adams of Cordova. Considerable routine business was transacted and the provisions in the White bill which extends the jurisdiC. tion of the bureau of fisheries to three miles from shore was endorsed. A resolution was passed opposing the re opening of the various rivers which were closed after September 1. 1921, by regulations of the bureau. Reports of the work of the field assistants dur. ing the year were heard. Provision was made for representation of the fish commission at the hearings of the bureau of fisheries to be held at Ju- neau October 2l and at Seattle No vember r. An allotment of Sl, 500 was made to be spent by Commission CT Ellsworth in the Seward district on stream clearing work for the year 1921. Also $2,OOO to be expended by Commissioner Davies in the Ketchi- kan district for a similar purpose. Tn" commission approved the expenditures made under the direction of Conmis- sioner Adams on h1tchery work at Cordova and on the destruction of hair seal and Dolly Warden trout It also provided for extending and carrying on work at the EylK hatchery in t92". Under the direction of Commissioner Ajams.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Pursuant to an order of the com mon council of the town of Cordova, Alaska. sealed proposals will be re. ceived for the construction of a float to be erected at the city dock in the town of Cordova, Alaska Said proposals to be made in ac. cordance with specifications on file in the office of the Town Clerk and to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before six o'clock P. NJ Monday October 3rd. 1921.
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 K. G. ROBINSON
 9-20-W. Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
IS CHECKING OIL
 DEVELOPMENT

F. D. Nolan. geologist for the Gen. eral Petroleum Company. who recent, ly made an examination of the Yaka. taga and Cold bay oil fields. gave out the following interview:
 The oil conditions are very favor able but doubt if any considerable capital can be secured for drilling and development work under present gov ernmental restrictions.
 The trouble is that the government. under the present regulations forces capital to take all the risks and then collects. win or lose Should q com. pany through bad luck in bucking ad verse physical conditions fail to make good on one provision of the lease. the government can arbitrarily take away it's ground. Then should an operator spend millions in trying to develop oil, the minute he does strike 1t, he must pay q royalty to the government
 There would be just as much sense to ask mining man to go out in the wilderness and stake claim. com pei him to spend his money on devel- opment work without regard to phyhi. cal conditions or emergencies that might arise. and then if he should finally strike gold to make him pay portion of it regardless of the difficul- ties overcome and the amount spent.
 You may take it from me that Alaskan oil fields will never be oper- ated under such adverse conditions. The better plan would be for the gov ernment to take over all the oil fields and do it's own development work and provide its carriers for mar kettng the oil. or else take it's toll from the increased business that will result by giving regulations under which private capital can operate. The territory and the government and every one concerned will benefit a great deal more under the old plan of fostering and building up thriving American communities through the utilization of natural resources"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27

Mrs. J. C. Wood and family, and three steerage.
 John Palmer has returned from q trip to Seattle.
 Miss Ella Trout, of Portland, is Cordoya visitor.
 Attorney Jos. H. Murray has re. urend from a business trip to Katalla.
 A regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will he held tonight at & o'clock.
 o. D. Mitchell and wife. of Charl- eston, w. Va, arrived here on the Alameda.
 !. Ramsgaard has returned from a trip to his home in the old country and is accompanied by a bride.
 The Bank of Alaska has installed a new Manganese safe. It is fire and burglar proof and weighs $500 pounds
 Paul II. Doyle and wife were Cor doya arrivals on last nights boat and will remain here about a week.
 w R Cameron. who has been em- played by the Alaska road commis- sion at Chitina, has returned to Cor dova.
 Mrs. John C. Wood, of Seattle, was an Alameda passenger for Cor doya and left on this mornings train for Fairbanks.
 There will be meeting of the Wo- mans Guild tomorrow afternoon at 3:2O o'clock at the Red Dragon, and every Wednesday afternoon until the bazaar takes place. All members are urged to be present at each meeting in order that all the sewing may be finished Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell will be hostess tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
! KlN1enzzq3

Fred Ekholm has returned from a trip to the states.
 Mrs. Al Parks left this morning on visit to friends at Mile IA
 Mrs. Fred Long returned on the Alameda last night from pleasant visit to the states.
 Andy Cohrs and family will leave on the next southbound boat for Yakima, Wash. where they will locate.
 The Cordova band received a new tubOr on yesterdays boat. which in. strument will be played by Mike Shep- herd.
 Ex-Governor ]. II. Hutchinson, of Idaho, greeted CordOva friends last night He is on his way to the west ward, where he is interested in the mining game.
 Miss Pallett. of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs E. p. Harwood left on this mornings train for Kennecott, where she has accepted a clerical po- sition.
 A. w. Jones, representing the Phoenix Insurance Company. is here to adjust the loss of the Alaska Pub lie Utilities in the destruction by fire of it's Humpback power plant.
 Miss Irene Gray. who recently ap peared at the Empress theater in sing ing and dancing specialties, has se- cured a winters engagement at the Butler Hotel. Seattle. leading a revue of twelve chorus girls.
 The first oil claim in this section to be surveyed is the one owned by Paul Bloedhorn and Charles Cerney on Martiu river. Engineer Hesse has also established an initial stake from which other claims can tie to.
 The steamship Alameda arrived Seattle about 1O:3O o'clock last night with the following passengers for Cor dova: J Ramsgard and wife, Fred Ekholm. Mrs. Fred Long and baby, J. V. Christensen. B. H. Smith, Mrs J. C. Edwards, Marc ShimOzu, Ray Omura, O. D. Mitchell and wife, Miss Ella Trout, A. w Jones, C. NJ. Hales. $. Tadich, Paul II. Doyle and wife,