davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Local Man Suddenly
Dies in Hotel Room

An investigation is being made today
by the coroner into the death Of J. Ed
ward Zahn. %. 1919 College avenue. who
die din room at the oxford Hotel last
night.
Zahn according TO Herman Williams.
night clerk at the hotel. appeared there
at $50 last night and registered as F.
c. Parsons. Chicago. Fifteen minutes
after he hsd retired 1.-THE clerk found
Zahn lying on the floor. He was placed
In bed but died a few minutes later.
The name J. Edward Zahn engraved
in a watch charm led to identifing of the
body. Simon Zahn, father Of the young
man, said his son left home at about S
o'clock He was not Ill and seemed In
q particularly cheerful frame Of mind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
ISLAND CONTROL
is IMPERATIVE
Baldwin Tells Senate Labor
Committee of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. June s-American con-
troll Of the Hawiian Islands is menaced
by the impending domination OF an over
whelming japanese population, Harry
Baldwin, newly elected delegate from the
territory, told the Senate Labor Com
nIittee.
The delegate urged the passage OF the
Dillingham; joint resolution, empowering
.ha President for a period of five years
TO suspend immigration laws In order
TO admit Chinese to perform agricultural
labor. as the best means for meeting the
situation In Hawaii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
At the Following Standard Oil
Service Stations:

East Michigan and Davidson ST.
State and East New York SITS.
Gladstone and East New York Stu
Rural and East New York Streets
Sherman Drive and E. Washington s.
Hawthorne Lane and E. Washington s.
Churchman and Prospect Ste.
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Pine and Lord Streets
St. Clair and Alabama Streets
New York and Alabama SITS.
Russell Ave. and S. Meridian St.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris Street
W. Washington and Geisendorf Sts.
Fairfield and College Ave.
Virginia Ave. and S. East Street
E. Washington St. & Southeastern Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
POLICE CRUSH
COMMUNISTS
Fifty Under Arrest for Riots
Before Royal Wedding.

BELGRADE. June S. Serbian mounted
police today crushed riot of communists
which caused grave alarm and wild rrl-
mors throughout Belgrade on the morning
OF the wedding OF King Alexander to
Princess Marie Of Roumania
Fifty communists were arrested and ad-
ditional guards were thrown around the
royal palace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

derful for tired, aching, swollen,
smarting feet Your feet just Jingle
for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight
Get box Of "TIZ" row from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

l u draw S
out the &C / d S
and Doisons tia t
puff DIP y GU r
feet. No mater
how hard you
work, how long
you dance. how
far yon walk, or
how long you
remain on your
I Q e t, = tt z
b r / n 6 S restful
t Q o t com f or t.
"TIZo ic uyon-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No. 4s

'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunicns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
EARI WI : MAN HAS
MONSTER INCUBATOR

A. y. Van Ornum, well known Earl
vile grocer has installed Monmouth
Buckeye cabinet incubator in the rear
Of his store The incubator viii hold
1865 at one time The machine Is
now going through a seventy-two hour
test but the first eggs win not be
placed in until Jan z.
This will make the first hatch come
off the first Of February The ma
chine will not be loaded to its fun
capacity at the start, but eggs will
be started each week, which viii give
Mr.. Van OrnHm day old chicks for
sale each week after February /. He
expects to hatch only the heavy
breeds, such as barred rocks, Rhode
Island reds, Wyandottes, Orpingtons
etc.
The machine is cooled with three
sixteen inch fans. and gets a com
plete change Of air every tWenty-onc
minutes A two burner oil stove fur,
nishes the heat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
ALIENlST STO TESTIFY
MRS. PHILLIPS is CRAZY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 4.--Attor-
ncys for Mrs Clara Phillips, charged
With the murder of Mrs Alberta Tre-
maine Meadows who was beaten to
death with hammer, were busy to
day preparing for the Introduction on
Monday Of testimony Of alienists in
support of the insanity defense No
session Of the trial was held today.
Mrs Phillips, under cross examine
ton, STUCK to her story told under di-
rect examination that Mrs Meadows
had admitted an intimacy with the de-
tendants husband, Armour l.. Phillips.
and that it was Mrs, Peggy Caffee.
former chorus girl chum of Mrs.
Phillips and not the defendant, VINO
attacked Mrs Meadows with a ham
Nor.
Mrs Caffee is the states star wit
ness. She testified she saw Mrs.
Phillips strike Mrs Meadows repeat.
edly with a hammer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
IMPERIAL GROUNDS
BEING EXTENDED

Toxic, Cc' While Japan does
not produce sufficient rice for the
needs of her people, who even after
an elaborate banquet require a bowl
or more of their staple food, produc-
ton has kept the pace with the in
crease OF the population In the early
days Of the Meiii eign, when the po-
pulation was &5000,000, there was 35,-
100000 koku of rice produced This
year, with a population Of 70,000000,
the crop sestimated at an equal
number of koku The increase in
production is due more to improved
methods than greater acreage under
cultivation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
CENTRAL LIFE: BUYS
LOT FOR NEW HOME:
on MICHIGAN AVE Z.
COMPANY SECURES VALUABLE
LOT THREE BLOCKS NORTH OF
THE WRlGGLEY BUILDING IN
CHICAGO, FOR THE ERECTION
OF THEIR NEW TWELVE
STORY HOME.

The Central Life Insurance com,
hany officers yesterday purchased
the site for their new hbme in Chi
cago. The lot is at the south cast
corner of the intersections of Super
ior and Michigan avenue, three
blocks north of the Wriggley build
inE. It is one Of the most desirable
coTncrs on North Michigan avenue,
and is one of the best sites for the
erection ol an insurance office build
ing in Chicago
The firm Of Buruham Brothers.
architects, who have designed some
OF the biggest buildings in Chicago,
and are noted for their artistic as
we'll as their engineering feats, have
been commissioned to design the new
building. They have already started
work on the plans for the structure
it VIII be twelve stories high, with
a "a foot frontage, which is two feet
wider ihan the Ottawa Central Life
Building The building will have "A
6S foot frontage on Superior street
and Will cost more than half mill
len ddlars.
IT is hoped to have it ready for
occupancy by year from now The
company will move their main office
to Chicago as soon as their new
home is completed
The amount which the company
paid for the lot has not been made
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
HARRINGTON LEAD OF
MINERS ON THE WANE

Springfield, H., Nov. IA definite
trend away from the leadership Of
Frank harrington. president of the H.
linois United Mine Workers. was re.
vealed here today when tellers at
state headquarters made their official
report showing that Mr. Harrington
had received second place in the nom.
ination and consequently would have
second place on the miners ballot
Mr.. Harrington was forced from first
place by Mr.. John Hindmarsh OF Riv-
erton, who was nominated 151 times
to Mr.. Farrington's 131.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
STATE ELECTION IS
GIVING VOTERS But.
VERY FEW THRILLS S
CONTESTS AWAKEN BUT LITTLE
lNTEREST-PREDlCT ELECTION
or STATES FIRST WOMAN CAN.
nloATE FOR CONGRESS.


'-hieago' NOV. IA quiet off year
campaign opened its final drive in IIli.
nois TODAY with bard,,, , ria,Ia .no...
tha .,,nen ''P'''e '''o ''
~ o''o" I'e'e was aqua
doh beheath.
The state as a whole has failed 70
show any marked ontbusias, f.. +ha
nroh,o,,, - i.... ..., - "
=. 'e'''' O. '9S Sto-d wet ana ufy hSht,
tion ar 'l".,, "ol''S leIGtyil""lil' eieo'
t,o,, t.,,' y. oohsrts't'ioA' legislature, stat"
atr,otion W P''''' ~,
ccnntt ,I,, nf,iaar'. |'.'' y 7''s ''"5t'''' ana
uaro a,,d thnna l,...- ,...
,..;t,, ~ -, - 'nu t, ,nere nave nsen efup1ohs
|inia,c 81 ,,,i ,"G l',Til2i'S "I olo oayS pol-
oi,tl,tl,,' ,.''-'o tp"tI UesII o. Gown IN the
aat,t N1,'''' ''0' "'9t''Ct laef" y
wbioh ~Ir,'aia fg ,"g ,,',, gpn1 r,''slon , seat
ha1,rao , I'M, '", ''''""'i il3a oeeii
frrt,,'i,, ,' 'o".. '"' "'"a' ol i''e last
- Se"iA'
- ,'le SiNteeiIth tFeHfla) district
,trt,,, ~ {, W. anu Wy p"i ,ie on "lta
,,,a,, ,'' Gi,,rl - 'n'' My o'iC'1eo Congress
li.n, ,.'0l - i'9'oI" 'V' Tue itepup-
ttn', ,i,"" l'o,l '',a''o'' Cl3s.e0 as a "et, al
u .3' ~ ~ ll"a 'la''lI0'"eu pfoHloi'ion
. ~ '1o' on, Ii ISsue'
f,r'. - r.' 1,''Iaso' l "hefe a spaclaI grand
A. a. Iiu9 ueell n'ts LOT TWO months IN
"lr,iLs ~, ,I. scnooI trustees employees ana
og",i ao'or3 on gran chaFges, tae tight,
50 agtai' = conferred around the per
,TnaI'es ,r,t. oI mayor N1lIlam haIe
~, no,lipson ana ms prmcrpai backer,
! ieu e, lN1naih'
"IS' = injured Mason llueH dau6h-
- ~ ,9auc ~ ane late congressman William
en a. M@spn, hs,. 81 VINO Is seeking election to
nnI ~, ne, nrn ar,na' ; uhG3p,rca taFm' Is the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
EMPTIES gun AT
MAN WHO OFFERED
TO ASSIST WOMAN
Peru, Nov 4.-(SpeciaD D-Walter Bradley
OF Peru, was shot five times by Peter Tton in the
latters soft drink parlor in Spring Valley at 6

o CLOCK last night, when
littoni became angered
because Bradley sympa-
thlzed with Mrs. Tittoni, after a fami-
ly quarrel. Four of the bullets enter.
ed 6radley's body, the fifth arazinq
the side of his face. He is patient
at st. Margarets hospital in Spring
valley where it is said he will rs-
cover.
llttoni is a prisoner in the Bureau
county Jail at Princeton.
The two men have been the hest
, OF friends for a long time. Yester-
day afternoon Bradley went to the
Ilttoni soft drink parlor, and invited
lhe proprietor to take an automobile
ride. The two went to Ladd and
spent the afternoon. They are said
TO nave obtained many drinks during
the visit in Ladd.
me Two returned to Spring Valley
at b o'clock and went at once to the
soft drink parlor Mrs. Tittoni and
her little son were in the place of
business The boy is said to have ac-
cused his father of being intoxicated
ana to nave made some remark which
offended him.
ilttoni ST. struck at his son. Mrs.
Tittoni became angcrCd and inter.
iorred. A lively quarrel is said to
hove ensued between Mr.. and Mrs.
Tittoni, which resulted in the wife
breaking down in tears.
Bradley then is said to have gone
over to Mrs. Tittoni, pattod her on the
shoulder, and to have told her not to
cry, as he would be her friend. She
went into the living room, back of the
soft drink parlor and he is alleged
to have followed her and to have
again offered to befriend her.
While they were in the living room
littoni got his gun and shot Bradley.
1t is claimed, just as he end Mrs. Tit
toni came back IN the soft drink par
lor
Body "RiddIed' by Bullets.
The first bullet entered the face Of
the injured man, the second entered
his right arm at the elbow, the third
atered his back, the fourth his side
nd the fifth grazed his face The last
hre2 shots are said to have been fired
ter Bradley fell to the floor
A large crowd gathered around the
saloon and the injured man was car
lied to a doctors office and later to
st. Margaret's hospital. Tittoni was
placed under arrest by the Spring Val
cv police thirty minutes after the
shooting. He was walking down the
treet when taken in charge and had
made nc effort to get away.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
T-2, 1RANSCOUNTRY
PLANE, IS FORCED
DOWN IN INDIANA
BROKEN WATER JACKET COM.
PELS HEROIC AVlATORS TO
LAND AFTER SAILING SHIP
OVER 2o6o MILES - SPENT II
HOURS IN FLEECE STORM.

Indianapolis, Nov 4.-Lieuts. Kelly
and Macready, attempting q nonstop
transcontinemal air flight from San
Diego, Cal, to New York, we're forced
down at Ft Benjamin Harrison, near
here, at 9:15 today A cracked water
jacket is said to have forced the avi-
ators to descend.
The radiator sprung aleak shortly
after they lef5 San Diego but it did
not become serious until near Indi-
anapdis Neither was injured in the
landing which took place on the mill
tary aviation field.
The men said they had travelled
2060 miles. This is said to be new
record for nonstop flight The T-2
carried 1880 pounds the greatest load
eYtr taken up by single motored air
cmft
Lieuts. Aracready and Kelly left
at 1880 for Dayton, O. They made
the trip in a plane obtained at the
fort, leaving their machine here.
Report to Commandant.
Dayton, O., Nov. 4==Lieu,s. Kelly
and Macready, who We're forced to
abandon their transcontinental non
stop flight at indianapolis, because of
a broken radiator, arrived at McCook
aviation field at 1915 today and re-
ported to Major Bane, their command
ing officer.
In giving to Bane their first Of
fetal report of the fight they reveal
ed that during their nearly thirty
hours in the air they were in the
midst Of a Storm for eleven hours
md thirty minutes In crossing the
Mountains the wind was so strong
t threatened several times to turn
heir ship over.
TWO FIiers Killed,
Lake Charles, La, Nov, 4--Lieuts,
and eIarsass. of Ft. Bliss,
81 Paso. Tex, were killed this morn
ng when an army airplane in which
hey were making fight from Ut.
Bliss to New York crashed to the
ground at Ninton, near here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
BONA RLAW PLEADS
FOR ERIN-BRITAIN PACT

Leeds, England, Nov. 4.-(By A. Pl
Prime Minister Bonar Law, address
ing an audience of 5000 persons here
today said the view of the whole un-
iOnjst party was that the Anglo-Irish
treaty be given a fair trial
Those who are carrying on the gov
ernment in ireland may think he
said, that the new government and
the party that supports the new gov
ernmant is hostile in its heart, 1t
isn't
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
RESCUES MOTHER BUT
LOSES HER OWN LIFE

Chicago, Nov Miss Bernice
Helm, 25years old, saved her mother
but ost her own life in an apartment
house fire early today The young
woman was burned to death
The fire originated in the basement
and the flames shot up a shute to the
fifth and top floor of the thirty family
building routing the occupants of all
floors and occupants of adjoining a
partments nearly 100 persons being
driven to the street
Miss Helm aroused her mother and
ed her to the fire escape The girl
stepped back into the building and
did not reappear Afterward the fire
men found her body not far from the
windor through which she entered.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
MARY MACSWINEY
HELD IN CUSTODY

Dublin Nov A. Miss Mary Mac.
Swiney was among several persons
arrested in the home of Mrs Hum
phries in AyIesbury road here after
a fight between the opponents and
national army troops, who were pre-
sumably seeking to arrest Eamon de
Valera, reported to he spending the
week in this city The search failed
to reveal the republican leader.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
PROMINENT SHERIDAN
COUPLE WED HERE

Nels Jacobson, Sheridan famer and
Mrs Florence Lockwood also OF
sheridan were united in marriage al
niua o'clock this morning bv judge
Kgoutg Immediately after the cere
monv the couple departed bv auto
fo~ Michigan where they will spend
thir honeymoon,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
COL. MILLER AND CORPS
OF AIDS SPEND DAY
AT STATE PARK
TO HELP CAMP ERS
HEAD o FDEPARTMENT OF Pus.
Lie WORKS AND BUILDINGS TO
MAKE SCENIC PLACE A MOD.
ERN EDEN FOR TOURISTS.

Headed by Col c. r. Miller of the
department OF public works and build.
ings, a group Of state officials spent
the day at Starved Rock state park.
planning and outlining a big program
of improvements which will be car.
rled out during the coming year to
turn the place into the most desira.
BILE Fairgrounds in the middle west.
In Col. Niller's party were Supcrin.
1cnding Architect Edgar Martin, Su.
perintendent OF Parks John G Boyle.
Waterway Engineer NJ. C.. Sioblom.
Supelnitendent Of Highways Frank
7 Sheets. Landscape Engineer John
Tiplady and Department Inspector G.
VI Service.
The party reached La Sale last
night, an dheld a conference at the
kaskaskia hotel where they remain
ed during ,he night Early today they
visited the state park and salt well
ana planned extensive Improvements
at both places.
eden" Of illinois.
Col Miller stated he intended to
make the Starved Rock public camp.
ing grounds, which are aitua ed on
high bluff an Illinois Eden, and see.
ond to none in the stale Running
water, laFatory facilities, shower
baths, stoves. tables and many other
modern facilities are TO be added to
this ground
Forty trees have been planted on
top of Starved Rock itself to replace
those which have died during the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
POPULAR PERU
COUPLE ARE WED

Peru Nov. l.-(Speciall--A we'd
ding Of prominence occurred at st.
Joseph s Catholic church in this city
this mdning, when Miss Veronica
Hebel f this city became the bride
Of Ednind Jasper of La Sale. The
affair vas very important in local so
ciety drcles
FOLLOWING the wedding a reception
was he'd and a luncheon was served
at the South Bluff country club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
TURKS NOT TO ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE

Constantinople Nov 1.-The grand
yizier informed the allied high com
missioner here today that the Con
stantinople government had decided
not to send a delegation to the peace
conference
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
To the Ant. Thou Weather Shark.

Ants are credited with an inStinc
tive knowledge Of the general weather
for whole season When they are
observed in the summer enIarging
and strengthening their dwellings. it
is said to he a sign Of an early and
cold winter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
We Editors Luck.

Western Paper-Ye hard-up editor.
going through the pockets Of his last
ceived aid from an unexpected quar-.
ter-BoSton Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
Lie Has Great Vitality

A lie can be turned inside out and
SO decked in new plumace that none
Will recognize its lean old carCaSS.-
Ibsen,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE WINS
SEAT I'M PARL LAMENT

London, Nov. 4.-Former prime
minister David Lloyd George was re
turned unopposed as member of par
lament for the Carnarvon district to-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
EATHER.

Showers tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
OTTAWA FREE TRADEF

G Established laaO
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
MARSHALL

Confectionery. delicateesen and light lunch
one Of best corners in Mt. Pleasant. Price
x2, ,5OO; 5 living rooms above.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

CHEvROkEr, r.B. tssr.; gverAAulpe thrsaeAaas,
tssins. West ID q Nnrsln z1iS'W. -. q
Evening star., 1922-02-07
HELP AND SITUATIONS.
wAN1ED-HEIP.

writing all lines OF In
surance has opening for several salesmen; e1-
perience not necessary. Apply before 10 am.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Cafeteria, uptown: must be seen to be q
preciated. Price right.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'.
QaQ New York Ave
Evening star., 1922-02-07
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
AT ONCE.

Must be honest. reliable and a worker Must
have car. know the city and be able to close
deals. We furnish plenty Of live leads ard
back you with good advertising. To expedite
matters, give full reference and necessary in
formation in first letter. Address Box 13-B.
Star ONCE. z--..As,. .-s.-- =. =
Evening star., 1922-02-07
HELT-FEMALE DOMES7TC.

REV. FULLER's Empioyment Agency Cooks,
chambermaIds. laundresses placed. once, 122l
45tA. IT. West 206p. 80 : sg1 5ssi
Evening star., 1922-02-07
wANTED-HEIP.

WOMEE-Continue your education wh1le en-
Eaged> IN gainful occupation. Address Box
lila, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
MALE AND FEMALE

CANVASSERS-Men and women. for house
wives waterproof apron; experience upneces-
sary; oil or part time. For particulars, write
R. Smith, 4O4 10th at. ne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
RSEa7
 EzG1pezmG$

There will be local train out to- morrow morning.
 The launch North Star left this afternoon for Katalla.
 Gus Gelles returned on today's train from trip to Chitina.
 Dr. Louis H. Wolfe came down from Kennecott on this afternoons train.
 w. H. Dugdell returned to his fox island this afternoon, after spending a week here on business.
 The Young Ladies Sodality will receive communion tomorrow at the s:30 o'clock mass at St, Joseph's church.
 Ed. Anderson, who has been on duty on the north end of the Copper hlN0f TdHWdy, ICtul HUH 4hS- Carthy on this afternoons train.
 The launch Donaldson arrived last night from Fort Liscum, bringing over it's basket ball team and about fifteen rooters for tonight's game at Eagle hall.
 Jerry Allen and "Spud' Murphy, members of the Fort Liscum base ball club, who have many friends here, came to Cordova to root for the soldier basketball team.
 Don't forget the big basket ball game tonight, Cordova vs. Liscum at 9:3O D. m. sharp. There will also be an informal dance after the game so come prepared for good time.
 On account of the basketball game and dance which the Cordova Ath- letic Club is staging tonight at Eagle hall the management of the Empress Cabaret has called off it's regular Saturday night dance in order that all may turn out and give the visit ors from Fort Liscum rousing well come
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: Ferrel 158; Hubbert 1856; Council 1856; Swanberg 1854; Foyston 136; Chas. Game 136; R. F.. Elsner 129; Fred
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Schiller 127; J. P. Hansen 119; Bryan Lamphrey 117; V. G. Vance IA; w. M Wolf 112; c. A. Matthews Ill; Geo. De Noise 1O4; F. H. Savelle 103; Bill Shipman S4; Chas. Rogers 73;; H. M. Olson 73.
 Those desiring Krag ammunition should turn their names in by Mon- day.
 Capt l.. B. Erickson, of the launch Donaldson, who arrived from Fort Lis cum last night, reports that the steamship Olympia. which has been high and dry on Blight Island since December 10, 1910, has slid off the reef and disappeared from view. The Donaldson was the first boat to the rescue of the Olympia when she struck the reef over eleven years ago and brings the first information that the Inflated ship has gone to the bottom of the sea.
 A pleasant social affair of the last week was dancing party given by Mrs. Eddie O'Brien and Mrs. Harry O'Neill at the home of the latter on Monday evening in honor of Miss Raona McClelland. who left for the states on the Northwestern Tuesday night. Dancing was enjoyed for sev- eral hours interspersed with vocal selections by Mrs OBrien, and at a late, hour a bountiful lunch was served Those present were MT. and Mrs. O'Neill, MT and Mrs. O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. Council, Mr. and Mrs. De Leo Miss McClelland, Miss Thompson and Messrs Muller and Fisk
 In the solo tournament at the Northland Club, which is now draw ing to a close, Dr. w. w. Council is sure of winning first place with s. N. Laurie second and K. G. Rob- ipsOn leading for third