davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
Revival Services
Had Nice Audience
for the First Meeting

The announcement That revival SER
vices would open last evening at the
Carr street Methodist church attract
ed an audience of considerable size,
and the meeting, held under the lead
ership of Rev. F. P. Mccall, evange-
list, was one of great interest. 1t is
proposed to have these meetings con-
tue so long as there shall be good
attendance, and there is a general
invitation extended to the public to be
present at each and all of the sessions
Congregational singing is The music,
and last evening there was song
service continuing some fifteen min
utes. ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

1t appearing by affidavit duly filed
with the bill of complaint in the above
styled cause, that the defendants, H.
A, Johns and Olive B. Johns, his wife,
Charles H. Wilson (also known as c..
H. WILSON,, individually and as
Trustee, R. A. Leavitt and L. E. Wads
worth, are non-residents of the state
Of Florida, and that each of said de-
PENDANTS reside in state in the Unit
ed States, other than the state of
Florida, that is to say: The said H.
A. Johns and Olive B. Johns, his wife,
are residents of and reside in the city
Of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylva-
MAJ that the said Charles H. Wilson,
(alSo known as G. H. Wilson, individ-
ually and as Trustee, is resident of
ard resides in the city Of Philadel-
phia, state of Pennsylvania, having
an office in the city of Philadelphia,
state of Pennsylvania, at SAT Drexel
Building, and that the said R. A.
Leavitt is a resident of and resides in
the city of indianapolis, state of In
diana, at $50 10 South Illinois Street
and there is no person in the state
of Florida, the service of subpoena
upon whom would bind such defend
ants or either of them.
1t is therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendants, and each of
them, be, and they are hereby res
CURED to apepar to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or before
Monday, DECEMBER 18th, A. D. 1922,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
defendants and each of them
Il is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for eight
(8) consecutive weeks in The Palat-
4Sa Daily News, a newspaper publish
ed in Putnam County, Florida.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court this 8rd day of November,
| A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) r. J. HANCOCK,
Cler kCircuit Court, Putnam County,
Florida.
| By W. A. WILLIAMS, JR., D. C.
WALTON G. DINEEN, Socilitors for
Compliments. 11-3 10 II "a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
GREEN APPLES RUN
Uhemist-Farmer in wssbiI
Alcohol From VAST akes
From Orchard.

Monitor, Wash.-Drivipo
with alcohol distilled from 3tor
green apples picked at thirn of
d local orchardist claims bo(e,
way to utilize many other wal a
ucts In manufacturing tbis noE-
Tons of green apples fan ~
1urlng the regular June dron \
as many more are removed ~
room for the growing of the FIRST
Ifult' and as rule these aro ',,l
because of immaturftv, va
a graduate of an eastern M,
ana a student of experiments mo o.
she government in disttIItng '', aIa
from by-products, this owner has
a chemical laborato,r
MS own. He will soon exnloin
method before the fan session Of
state grange. ''i u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

81 ttnk you should have told me
about bur divorce before you married
me-"
"Wht. she is out Of my life, dearie."
'Majbe so, but her almony isn't"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
Al age of Nine Months
Boy Whistles FIuentIy

Youngstown, O.-CIaim 10
made that Mervin, nine-montbs.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. MAY
heyman of this city, "can wbJs.
tie IKE canary" He's bopn
"histiing since he was civ
nonths old" declared the proud
Z tuner I'm sure he Is tbe
=. champion baby whistler of the
isys orid. Why, when that bow
pOrfion vs. up he ought to be in great
ID Think what Mr.. Sonsa
czime tired o. to have such a wbis.
az nsght and pndi"
OF silencing the. .......
.aarting an inves =
ssGty party can
zriH be prOsecnte,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

heye an T., q ,1rrounded by
V to > p /about a mile
A.wr.-G+ ne buildings have
co1npareSNout them which
American Us to that of an
served areNval. Still pre-
apartments (rooms and the
queens. Ming. the senior
last king of be next to the
4 seeking, eHried 81 wives
the "57 Varietiiscover what
From the PIKE.
lean taxi takesds an Amer
of MandaIay + to the foot
places of Burb the holy
those who are Aism. Here
dhist religion abf the Bud
move their footMling TO re-
merit by climbfngbtain great
"nlch lead to they 400 steps
Many American
! fused as to the eyopeen con.
j., dalay by couple d of Man
IoFs which occur Rhical err
hnoWn poem. II Us we'll
I "here the flying f4rdIy be
I the sea is over a hh" when
; tant. And China isn'tNeS dis
oay' but is just acEoss the
TalnS instead. Just aci noun
AhuIa. hay Is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, in and for Putnam County.
State of Florida.

d. E. PORTER and G. c.
PORTER, J
Complainants.)
VS..
H. A. JOHNS and OLIVE)
B. JOHNS, his wife, }
UNITED SUGAR corr
PORATION, a corporal Bill to
ton under the laws of)Foreclose
the state of Delaware, Mortgage
CHARLES H. WILSON,
(also known as C. H.
WILSON,, individuality
and as trustee, R. Al
LEAVITTa and L. E. J
WADSWORTH, J
Defendants,)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

man.
Knoxville, Tenn, Tennessee VS. Van
derbilt.
Lexington, KY, Centre VS. Ken
lucky.
Macon, Ca, Maryville VS. Mercer.
Newberry, S. c., Citadel VS. New
berry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

Rubbed into the skin 9.
tism, neuralgia, CONTRACTED
sprains or lameness. Pail,
Liniment goes right ts,,'
flesh to the bone, casino !,
removing the cause. # !,
pain relief. Three sizes "a,
$1.20 per bottle. Sold /.
Square Drug COMPANY
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

CHARLES RAY COMES BACK
TO GRAND IN FINE PLAY
Charles Ray in Nineteen and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
Phyllis" will be tae att,. !

Phyllis" will be the att,, !
Grand tomorrow.
Nineteen and Phyrliss |,
bit OF comedy, studded N
farcial situations, Outlin;,.
full love romance with Sn.ls.
mings and progressing st =; y
OF speed to a pleasing AZ.
plot is nonsensical but.sm r','lI
Ray has appeared in st,s
ures' but thanks to his cIev,,
ter work and springhtIv ~, u
its interest does not FLAG r
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
IS, rather

Hooked at her admiringly. Say
heGrted out, "dO you know what a
peal YOU are? I like, 'em noisy with
lots( pep. And speaking of fiappers,
yOu'ithe incest little fiapper | know"
Flophlled his nose and laughed. In
wardA she said. "Aren't men pc
cuiiGrl
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

M8del h0t ~
when hc found you
toe with his rival.
Marjorie 4 just
next. Lie.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
SCOPE Of WORK DONE
BY THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES IS WIDE

The AssociateF Charities acts as q
fostering mother to many families OF
Phoenix by setting the man OF tne
family up in business where he can
be self supporting, and then provld-
ing him from time to time with ways
and means of continuing his useful
ness. This may sound like charity
repeating itself to many people who
do not know how hard the struggle
for existence can become when a man
is poor and i'll and alone in strange
land, with a wife and five small chill
dren looking to him for support
"Many people think that an auto
mobile is a symbol of affluence, and
that man who owns such a con-
veyance has no right to charity" !"
said Miss Gilchrist yesterday after
noon, "but / can tell you of man
who owned machine and yet had
every right to the aid which we gave
him."
And then she told OF a big man
from Indiana who came into her lit
tie office one day with his wife and
five children to bear him witness
that he needed help. The man was
tubercular, and had spent his last
dime to get down here to the healing
sunshine. He did not ask for char
ity. but for a chance to become self
supporting The wife was strong
and eager to do her share and work
was given her at once. The man
was not so easy to take care of. as
he was having constant hemorrhages.
Finally a horse and wagon was
bought for him. and he started to
peddle vegetables, but the early mar
ket hours brought on relapse and
he was unable to continue the work.
He turned in the horse and wagon
to the charities. Later he asked
them to give him the cost of the out
fit. and with it bought an old. auto
mobile.
1T was such dilapidated looking
thing that no one ever thought il
would rum said Miss Gilchrist, .'but
/ the ms4h tinkered and worked over it
and finally got it to going. Then he
started q house to house canvas for
junk, extending his trips into the
country as the town became worked
over. On these trips he would take
his Oldest boy. and when the hemor-
rhages would come on, the boy would
get his father into the back seat
apply all necessary remedies and then
wait for a passing machine to tow
them into town Thus the family
managed to exist, and to get q little
money ahead. A garage man, taking
pity on the sick man and admiring
his pluck and perseverance. volun-
teered to keep the machine in repair
for three months free of charge thus
relieving him of that worry and work
not TO mention expense.
From then on the little family
prospered. The man gradually be-
came stronger the children were go
ing to school and the wife continued
her work. At length an opportunity
came for them to take over a little
business in one of the smaller towns
of the valley by paying little down
and the remainder in installments. ;"
The family is now entirely self
supporting, and one Of the happiest
and most cheerful homes in the val
ley is everlastingly grateful to the
Associated Charities for helping 1t
into existence.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

told him he was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

This Saturday the Coyotes will
meet the Phoenix Indian school bas-
ketball team on the Phoenix high
athletic field. The game will be
played at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym if it
is rainy weather 1t is scheduled to
start at O'clock.
The basketball squad has been
practicing on the Y. NJ. c. A. court
during the muddy weather The
team is rounding up in fine shape.
for their coming games. On Feb
ruary II they are to play the L. of
A. freshmen. This will be the last
game of the season.
The girls during the first period
this morning elected representatives
from each class TO the girls league
for the second semester.
Let's make Thursday 100 per cent
Boys. watch for this day. Can you
guess what is going to happen to-
morrow?
The cadets are taking big inter-
est in the coming field meet. March
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

10. The program for the field day
has been drawn up and posted on
the bulletin board in the military
Headquarters. Those interested in
the Coyote" or announcements con-
cerning the field meet should read
the material on the board.
Thursday. the junior college stu
dents will nominate different men,
bers for the student body officers
for the second semester. In order
to be nominated 10 per cent of the
student bod must sion the petition.
The junior assembly committee
met yesterday noon and made plans
for their coming assembly to boost
the junior play. ut Pays to Adver-
t.se' They say it is going TO be a
great affair.
Track season officially starts this
afternoon. Due to the rain weather
the men were unable to practice last
evening. Every one is requested to
report today
Tomorrow is girls day. It's going
to be 100 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
4fTnLf.NRHL
@HEIqIIHII#L
GaaT HIM HI6 I0H

Just what price tHs Naaon6I Real
lgstate Journal PAYS ts contriDutors
~ any. is not known but The January
issae of that publication contains IN
article kn0Wul-to be COSTLY It VIII
cost the writer bis perfectly good
Job
Clarence Woodbury., secretary 70
the state real estate department has
been given notice on account Of the
page story, Of which he is author.
entitled How TO Secure The Passage
Or A Real Estate License Law"
The article IS declared TO be a reflec-
tion on the integrity OF the legislature
and the governor
Although Mr. Woodbury. signed the
article. he did not submit it to the
department. It is understood and
FOR the best interests Of the depart-
ment and the state" Rudolph kuch
Ter, state land commissioner, has
asked him for his resignation to be
effective February IS.
The headlines give a general idea
OF the way Mr.. Woodbury. handled
his subject. They read:
ITO overcome the indifference and
ignorance Of the state legislature con-
cerning the importance Of a License
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

fvutEd through 1Be 3FglslaruEe. 1t ham
comes before 1he EUTHrnor lfDr kis
siunaturc. Drr veto. IA sEsElTIIzIII bl
fEerlI'rEse lItllEiszs lsE.IftrF s11Lll 4 lFa-
-EDluuHg gTl q 7uErit uI- IL slz ECls7ETlrlI an &
tIiaa7zuzrrfrIr t6tz1 q 1sa 2
ssuEn aramnnHzlz 9 S itiEz-TsfIzl --. -T'suil-d &
hseuys.l I-I Cll zuse1 L1sEzz sEiElzz-1 a lI-ll,
a311Ct thee uIzEzsE1. mn -.lCL-r, l1zIiIiIlE F
ssn1ili Z e.. alir -ELl-ol-E et l1c 8. 20 l-1.sa
UuElgtt E1a bee llCuEe "a o eslslzze lliIrll "a 7
sEz-SlEtlIH aeE-t TTE ILEsEl I.lEsLls z ilE--ss
seq r1ul l.zUH cCnEzsla--g-i sli11iil De
pEaaG.st q lri q 8 IrIEl II y -T- q rilza ssilf
you ouEht 20 oleC 1esE Judges OF ne ?
MATER There is no rrazss1 why the 3
gnusE-ur sHnuid veto it If tn e sIEI1Zr-eEE
s. DrupErtv preseHrad- If he does S
veto ID. # IS probably through sHesT Z
stupidity. and the only recourse yuu
have is TO try again. but in any event {
you have the satisfacCQn OF knowing
that you worked hard and consist
emily ard there will be no occasion
for an I told you So
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

EAc na easy matter, but cOnech'
trased work on the part Df nn lh
EelhEenf elc1nTlrittee OF .re.tlturs W.
Edo aYGaesers
TThcn Cir, woodbury. fefis nov vi
Esnould BE- CcHe. E-Elasa f-l1tl-l &. .illl- Es-1
sas
'Fhalifi ltcltl 81 ctrsfsl-l q tgg Casiss- E7IIs
frir,. FfrfuElrif1z h Z sf5 rasess g 4lll ilsEEz
ilQv tbeaau usrErgrl q .sis1fEEi1ls ti1 g -lis
alsllls-T se e ll -sgsts a esEEssIl1i5s GO ~
asstJ 0ur9lGc sGEerg asa itlsiszss ..-ggT erzl#
Braese @es-s1lll g d rlsssf ll t.ff7zz f1zss-l
kh0e very . tr4e lb0Qt Jio real. esll+lda
BUSINESS and sometimes eXhIult Qul
little iufanas0 iuu itL III they desire
to dispose Of n piece of prupecJv- or
acquire property they VIII caa on
the real estate uau--pOssthiy sew
ersI. and then await further deveiop--
ments iu the matter IL seems they
find little Of interest in the ethics
Of the real estate profession. ana
many Of them do not understand that
there is such a thing as code OF
ethics in the profession. Therefore,
the term realtor has no particular
Significance to them. A reaitor and
q real estate broker, so tar as they
are concern a, are one and the same,
and many OF Them would as willingly
deal with a curbstoner as with
realtOr
What I wish TO convey - the
potential fact that state legislators
as a rule do not seem to comprehend
the situation that we as realtors un-
derstand so WELL I do not include
all of them. but many Of them mani
fest little intelligence regarding the
ethics of our profession, and | believe
the experience Of others interested in.
the passage Of a license law will
verify this.
I'm the event the act is successfully
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
GAIE,GREEEsS6IEl
ISlEIDIMlB1ulGS

rCaf fVs d n'fG n
Asse rpdrGtv aal sS
h,45RH5se s.s r9al ahevrtfH}ha,,l ,3f
p8se ts as2Ns}ss qesaaia@ fie
tae >lqs > -os ya8 NNVsaer e-s
sQelatea- 6eps tctsQ VISA iof QQ98+
that the -ftelt- 23 second tect
tske2 c2re ot cQare9' oy tae NEle3a
canal
The fact that there 9v2S mere snow
than ram m the hills where CaNe
CreeiS rises is E4VCnR RbN aSseei2t GA
officials as the only reason WQ% t2e
flood was not of real Importance
There is more snow I'm the hills now
than there has been m the memory
OF the oldest settler 0ccordng 20
word at the Voter L sers hullding yes-
terdaN and q warm raln which VIII
melt The snow, win bring fiood. it is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
ORANGES MAY BRING
FAMILY To VALLEY

The results which are to be OBJ
tanned by individual efforts in the
matter of boosting the salt River
valley and it's advantages are shown
clearly in a letter which was received
a few days ago by an energetic and
enthusiastic Phoenician from friend
in the East to whom he had sent a
few boxes of local oranges. The let
ter, which came from Ohio and which
was given to the chamber OF COM
merce, reads as follows:
saturday afternoon the express
company delivered your box Of
oranges and grapefruit. ! want TO
thank you for them. but must eau
ton you that you may cause break
in my family. NV wife says that q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
MAINTkINING NEUTRALlT

q vou say 10 him
under the mistle-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

lprodcted. as grcat as that of last
4 tucust-
Yce rarday uorne - foot ol. feotcr
enu9l ~
av I frr f1 1000 nna-
T e hed ou
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

country that can produce such fruit
must be the place to live in ana she
has started TO read up all about
orange groves and the Salt River
valley.
Sunday evening q number Of
friends dropped in and your box Of
fruit was on display. one of my
friends has a very fine place in Flori-
da and is financially interested in the
citrus industry here. His verdict was
that the Arizona fruit beat anything
he had ever seen in Florida. lie took
a couple of the oranges and is going
to send them to his superintendent
with instructions to try and attain
something near the perfection of the
Salt River valley orange. The fruit
is truly wonderful. not only in looks
but in flavor as We'll We are having
some real winter. 1t is about zero this
morning and too cold for comfort.
we wish that we had some of your
Salt River valley sunshine
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

NEW YORK-Helen Menken is
now known on Broadway as "the sue
cess of failures"
Drifting" is her third play of the
season. 1t will probably be inferred
before the ground thaws out.
Her other two plays this season
were "The Triumph of X' and The
Mad Dog"
Critics have joined in an anvil
chorus against all three of these
plays, but above their diatrite arises
a paean of praise for the work of
Helen Menken.
This writer considers her portrayal
as the dipsomanidcal girl in THE
Triumph Of X' one Of the outstanding
accomplishments of the season. The
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

only two performances Of feminine
stars placed above it are these of
Pauline Lord in Anna Christie and
Lemore Ulrich in "Killi"
She took Alice Brady's role in
Drifting" on three days notice. 1t
is a many sided part i'm a play of in
definite aim and loose mechanism,
yet her performance on the first
night was flawless.
Some day some producer will find
q vehicle for Helen Mcukcn that will
allow a full play upon her person
ahty and that will possess enough
logic to allow it 10 thrive throughout
a season.
Then Helen Mcnkcn viii be known
as one OF the greatest actresses OF
the decade
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
VERBAL AcRoRATIcs

TIL speak thirty minutes.
'But surely, my dear senator, you
don't expect to cover the tariff ques-
tion fully in half an hour?"
mo. sir; but flatter myself that
can skate over it about as we'll as the
next one. e."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
TlEcF FIopE ~ TlNTs 5

Ih.l NC.I l.H .salsli NAHttitr %
bot le 0r bel, tQoic
peito 90 ls-Wbet c'avor 10 you
WISH, sir.-NeW HorN sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Flying swarm OF locusts may be
fifty miles long and so dense that
the sun is hidden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25

the basis of dividends and cost as
sessments.
Grading Up Herds
The experiment of crossing rein
deer does with caribou bulls is con-
! templated for grading up the stock
and increasing weights. Old, scrubby
does and bucks must be eliminated
and better bucks must head the
herds to increase the average size Of
the fawns White reindeer are de-
ficient in vitality and size, and while
an aid in locating a herd, are unde-
| sirable and should not be permitted
| to breed.
Many unsatisfactory practices in
handling reindeer herds should be
dropped Some OF these were intro
duced by Lapps, brought over with
the original importations to teach
the Eskimo how to manage their
herds. With the increase in the
number of reindeer there have ap-
peared various parasites and diseases
which require expert treatment by
trained veterinarians. in place of the
crude methods now practiced.
Best in Fall
Reindeer meat is at its best in the
autumn, and the time for slaughter
I ing is October and November Earlier
than this the back fat is not fully
laid on, and later the parasitic larvae
depreciate the value OF the meat
The custom has been to slaughter on
! the open range at any time of year.
Reindeer meat is very palatable re-
sembling beef in flavor and texture,
and it is believed that a market can
be developed for it.
The bulletin includes a compre-
hensive list of Alaskan range plants
and much other detailed information
of interest to those considering the
commercial possibilities OF reindeer
grazing as an industry. Copies may
be obtained by applying to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
BIC FUTURE IN
REINDEER HERD
FOR TERRITORY
Experts Prophesy Big Devel
opment in Reindeer Indus
try as Problems Solved.

! The reindeer industry in Alask1
promises to become a big factor in
I the development CT the Territory, and
should be encouraged in every prac-
ticaible manner, in the opinion OF
the authors of new United States
Department of Agriculture Bulletin
No. 1889, Reindeer in Alaska, by
parasitologist, and Lawrence J. Pal
mer, in charge of grazing investiga-
tons.
The number of reindeer in Alaska
mas increased in 80 years from 10
animals imported in 1891 and other
ilnportations totaling about 1900 ami
mails prior to 1902, to approximately
100000 living reindeer Probably
100 600 additional animals have been
killed for food and clothing. The
original importations were made by
the Bureau of Education for the bene-
fit of the Eskimo natives, who still
own most of the herds; but white
men have gradually acquired stock,
ana unQGr lHelr lndIldEeueHI UotH
their own herds and those of the ma
tives should improve.
It is estimated that grazing areas
In Alaska will support from 100000
to 100000 head of reindeer, but the
development of the industry requires
white supervision and modern me-
thods of handling live stock, with
proper markets, improved transpor-
tation and cold storage facilities, and
many changes in existing regulations
relating to ranges and ownership
Company herds. are advocated. IN
which ownership of does shall be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-25
PRINCESS MARY
IN PORT LAST
NIGHT; N 0 R 7 H
Had Seven Days Mail for Ju-
neau-In Port Four Hours
Account Low Barometer

| With nine passengers and seven
days mail. the steamship Princess
Mary arrived here at 10 O'Clock last
night from the South The steamer
had 33 passengers out of Vancouver.
Two Storage passengers only, were
on board for Skagway Sixty tons
of freight is being taken to Skag-
way. consigned to Atlin and Yukon
points.
The Princess Mary did not leave
Juneau until 2 o'clock this morning
on account of the drop in the bar,
ometer. according to officers Oh
the ship The barometer was said
to have been 27.1O. A heavy wind
was blowing below juneau when the
boat came in port. the officers said.
CAPT. s. H. Ormiston, master of the
Princess Mary last season, is in COM
mand of the ship this year. s. II.
Mcdonald. purser last season, is also
ON again this year Walter Harris
is chief engineer; Thomas English,
steward. and Miss Jones. stewardess.
T. F. Everest. assistant TO the purser
on the boat last season, and on the
Princess Alice this past summer, and
Gordon Forbes, assistant purser on
the Princess Royal this year, are on
this ship.
The Princess Mary will sail South
early tomorrow morning.
Passengers arriving here on the
Princess Mary were: Sister Mary
Leo, Mrs. Lund and two children, II.
G. Nordling. Mrs. Nordling. Mrs. e.
MINIS, Mrs j. Hannah, Deaconess
Mamie Jackson