davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
YEAR BOOK. OF CULTURE
 CIVR 0ITT

The Year Book" of the Culture club of Birmingham for 1922-23 is just out, announcing it's motto. Neglect not the gift which is in three" q Timothy, fourth chapter and the fourteenth verse. Subject: Modern Literature"
 The first meeting of the season will take place on October 6, with Mrs. William II. Woolverton as hostess and Mrs. Edward Lee Thomas as leader" and meetings will be held until May IS.
 The following are the officers of the Culture club;
 President; Mrs. Peyton Robertson; vice president. Mrs. Benjamin Rochester; secretary Mrs. Walter McNeill, treasurer. Mrs. W. Allen Patillo; auditor, Mrs. William H. Woolverton; federation secretary, Mrs. James Hood; critic, Mrs. Simeon Oliver Coxe; parlimentarian, Mrs. J. Frederick Witherspoon; pro- gram committee, Mrs. Edward Lee Thomas, Mrs. William H. Woolver- ton and Mrs. Frazer Banks; scholar ship committee, Mrs. J. Frederick Witherspoon, Mrs, John Sidney White and Mrs. Charles A. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Gaibraith, pr. J. H. Kincaid, D. K Beane, J. H. Anderson. Knoxville; MT. and Mrs. M. J. Condon, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Nicolson, J. M .Crenshaw, Mrs. Ida M. Stewart, Miss Ida Stew art, Miss Helen Adams, Mrs. Zylpha e. Brent, Miss Mamie Thomas, W. c. Hunt, Memphis; H. iE. Palmer, Mrs. E. NJ. Holt, T. J. Holt, Mrs. s. $. Kerr. Nashville; Chester Watkins, T. J. Hugger, MT. and Mrs. R. H. unt, Miss Ellen Hunt, Mrs. G. N. Henshaw, MT. and Mrs. w Jeff Dobbs, Miss Minnie Brock, Chattanooga; L. NJ McCoun, Johnson City; w. H. Ander- son, Mrs. w. H. Anderson, Hartman: F. L. Andrews, Bristol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Abbott at the home of Mrs. James F. Hawkins for a few days. Miss Florence Busenlener, who left last week for Gadsden to visit Miss Mabel Smith and others, will also visit In Anniston before re- turning. Her hosts being Mir. and Mrs. Morvin Wells and MT. and Mrs. John B. LaGarde.
 Miss Josephine Haylaw of Louis- vile, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. George Harris at Rhodes Court.
 Miss Thelma Meagher and Miss Mary Meagher, accompanied by their aunt Miss Allie Thomas of Auburn, left Sunday for visit to their uncles, Mr. J. N. Thomas and MT. E. E. Thomas, in Dallas, Tex. They will go later to be the guests of friends in Houston, Fort Worth, San Benito. Mexico.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Keiser and little daughter. Adelaide, have re- turned from a weeks visit in Macon, Ga.
 MI. anu II. IL. WcSIWdIer or 1nglenook announce the birth of a daughter. whom they have named Martha Lyle.
 Mrs. z. A.. Bowling and Miss Claude Bowling have returned from a weeks visit in Cullman.
 Mrs. Leo Akermann has returned from a two weeks visit to Mrs. overton Fulton at Franklin, Tenn.
 
 Miss Mildred Lawson is visiting Mrs. George Hayden in Gadsden.
 Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris and Miss Josephine Harris will motor to Tuscaloosa for the weekend. Miss Harris will be the guest of Miss Ida Hargrove.
 Miss Catherine Moore. who is the guest of her cousin, Miss Katherine Van Antwerp, in Mobile, will spend the weekend at Magnolia Beach.
 Miss Annie Evans left this week for an extended visit to Newark. N. J.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Ira w. Shattuck Mrs. Shattuck will be re- membered as Miss Daisy Evans. formerly of Birmingham. Z Mrs. J. W. Gibson and Mir. J. w. Haralson are visiting their sister. Mrs. R. F. Lovelady.
 Mrs. Oliver Cox and children have returned from a six weeks visit to her parents. MT. and Mrs. S. J. Coul- bourn, at their summer home on the Rappanock river, in Virginia.
 Miss Edith Mabry returned Thurs day from visit to her aunt, Mrs. John B. LaGarde, in Anniston.
 Mrs. Willie Branford of Atlanta has returned to her home after spending several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. w. c. Pendleton and Mrs. P. J. Boone, Jr.
 Miss Matte Leslie and her melee. Miss Ruth Leslie, are visiting rela- tives in Morrisonville. III.
 Miss Susan Mabry left Wednesday for two weeks stay at Sewanee. Tenn.
 Miss Malvina Allen of Athens. is the guest of Miss Margaret McGa- cock on St. Charles street.
 Miss Nina Well left yesterday for a visit to New York.
 Miss Elsie Brown of Charlotte, N. C.. is the guest of Mrs Fred w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Brilliant Season at Height at the Famous
 Tate Spring

North Carolina is represented by Mrs. E. R. Cannon, Mss Augusta Cannon. Richard Cannon. Master P. Cannon, Charlotte; MT. and Mrs. s. Fl. Tomlinson, High Point; R. NJ. Meilen, Charlotte.
 Louisiana sends: MT. and Mrs. Mar GUS, Miss Dorothy Walker, N. M. Rankin of New Orleans.
 Florida is represented by Mrs. w. A Evans, J. Dixon Evans, J. H. paee R. s. Nicholson, Mrs. R. s. Nicholson, Jacksonville.
 Kentucky people who are at Tate are: Mrs. T. J. White, Miss Marion White, Lexington; MT. and Mrs. A. Brach. Miss Aisle Barch, Louisville; |; Fred Nichols, Georgetown.
 c. A. Sawyer. E. M. Back, o. J. Mers, E. W. Foss, Cincinnati. From the famous old Tate Spring of Tennessee where the beauty and the chivalcy of generations have gathered in the summer time, making it one of the most fashionable and delightful southern summer resorts comes the news that this season is one of the most brilliant in all its history
 From Florida, Georgia. Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina and other states the debutante, the famous beauties of society and the married set are enjoying the dances. the bridge parties and many other delightful forms of recreation which are provided at the famous old Tate Spring hotel
 Among those who are at Tate this summer are the following Alabam- ians:
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Shook, Jr., and children. J. H. Adkins, Mrs. S. H. Warrick, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Miles. Mrs. Temple Tutwiler, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. J Kirkman Jack son, J. K. Jackson, Birmiagham; MT. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Norwood, Demop- olis; W. F. Davison, J. P. Moore land. G. A. Moreland, Mobile; MT. and Mrs. B. G. Betty, Miss Ellen Elem ming. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Marks, Miss Kitty Marks, Mir. and Mrs. II. c. Marks, w. J. Elliott. Montgomery.
 From South Carolina are W. S. and Mrs. F. M. DuPre, Colum bia; M. D. Cox. Easley; W. S. Smith, Spar tanburg.
 MT. and Mrs. S. o. Dudley of Dan vile, Va, are among the visitors, while from Georgia those who are at Tate are: MT. and Mrs. F. R. Bell, Arthur C. Beall, E. R. Austin, Ed Yearger, H. J. Collier, Paul Jones, Ben Jones, E. c. Garand, A. c. Self, wife and daughter, Mrs. N. P. Cannon, A. C.. McI1an, Atlanta; T. J. Simpson, R. H. McClain, B. T. Haynes, R. L. Will son, M. N. Griffin, J. N. King, Rome i; J. H. Crosby, Graham; J. R. Terrell, Greenville; P. Martin, V. A. Coch- ran, J. E. Abbott, E. o. Martin, Grif- fin; Dr. E. R. Rose, James Dasher, Mir. and Mrs IT, S. s>arrott and chil- dren. Newman; J. W. Melton and wife, Decatur; Mir. and Mrs. T. J.. Galloway, Milstead; V. R. Patrick, Mrs. M. N. Massee. Macon; w. O. Britt Jr, W. o. Britt, Mrs. W. O. Britt, Francis Britt. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Ellinger, Thomaston; Mrs. J. c. Slappey, Gladys Slappy, Fort Valley
 Tennessee contributes: MT. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Miss Lynn Johnston, Mir. aad Mrs. o. M Tate, son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. H. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular meeting of the Salter chapter, No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star. will be held this afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock. Mem bers and visitors invited.
 There will be no meeting of the Susanna Wesley circle this month. The September meeting will be with Mrs. T. L. Mcdonald on Fountain Heights.
 Camp Wilcox. U. c. ", No. 17S2. will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c, A. All members are urged to be present.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet this morning at o'clock at St. Pauls Catholic church to at tend the memorial services for the late chaplain, Rev. Father James E. Coyle. All are urged to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Felix M. Drennen and her lovely daughter, Miss Julia May Drennen, will leave next Tuesday for Tate Springs. where they will spend the remainder of the month of August.
 Dr. J. A. Blue. who has been absent from the city for five weeks in California, has returned.
 Miss Virginia Murphy and Miss Elizabeth Murphy. the attractive daughters of Dr. and Mrs c. M Murphy of Aliceville. are visiting Miss Katherine Brothers.
 Among the Birmingham people who are enjoying the delights of Camp Walton and who are stopping at the Gulf View hotel, are Mrs. J. Mrs. Sidney Beary and Miss Mary Dickinson.
 Miss Lila Stanley has as her at tractive guest Miss Marjorie Speake of Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. williamson will leave Thursday evening for Black Mountain, N. C.. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Oscar Hundley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garnet HargroYe, Miss Lou Emma Hargrove and Mrs. Nell Cooper of Lewisburg are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Martin, having made the trip from Tennessee by motor car.
 Mrs. F. G. Alexander returned Saturday with her party, after five weeks tour of Canada, California. Yellowstone Park, Colorado and other western points.
 Mrs. N. J. Davis of Marion is the guest of her niece Miss Hattie Nor ton at Louie Compton seminary, 2230 Ridge Park avenue
 Miss Jewell Tut of Meridian, Miss. is the guest of Miss Jennie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
CRESCENT CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT SOUTHERN CLUB AUG. 24

The Crescent club of which Mr. Fl. l. Farley is president and is com- posed entirely of Shriners, will give a big club dance at the Southern club on the night of August 24. All Shriners in the Birmingham district are invited and urged to be present. The potentate and his guests will be present and great time is assured. The very best music obtainable will be had. The Crescent club gives two dances month and its membership is limited, but this dance will be open house to all Shriners. but they must get tickets of admittance.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
CONCERT FOR ASSOCIATION OK THE BLIND POSTPONED

The concert which was announced for this evening at the Cable halt. 10 be given by Miss Virginia Cartee voice pupil of Mrs Edna Gockel Gus sen, director of the Birmingham Cor servatory of Music, has been post poned until the latter part of Sep tember, owing to the large numbers of musical people who are out of the city.
 Mrs Mary Hard Willis, whose in- terest in the Birmingham Associa- ton for the Blind has been of such value and interest to the association. consulting with Mrs Gussen and others interested in the concert, de- cided that a postponement of Miss Cartee's program would be best and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
THOMPSON TO SAIL. Ry Associated Press

Washington, August 10. - An nouncement was made today at the shipping board that Frederick I. Thompson, member of the shipping board, and J. Barstow Smull. presi- dent of the Emergency Fleet cor poration, would sail from New York Saturday on the steamship Prest- dent Harding to transact business for the board in England and France, The two officials will be gone a month and may visit Germany, 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Garden Calendar for August
Vegetable Garder

Vegetable
 
 ka endive, lettuce mustard parnip parsley shao multiplying radishes, nps Set winter cabbage and collard plants Field barley crimson clover, hairy vetch bur something crimson or
 Flower rdenTake spring Towering bubs tulips arcus daffods jonqus dry shade and cool location Begin as golden ayssum oumbine Canterbury be eie arkpur pinks foxgove gaardia gypsopha hoyhock forgetmeno peoples. phlox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
 CHER0-C ENTERTAINS W00LW0RTH EMPLOYES

The Birmingham Chero-C Cola Bot ting company last night entertained the employees of Woolworth's stores at a delightful dinner-danee at West Lake when more than hundred guests were entertained.
 Preceding the dinner, bathing was enjoyed by many after which danc- ing was indulged in by many with William Nappi's society syncopators furnishing music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MRS. JOHN FLETCHER
 COMPLIMENTS MRS. BADEN

Mrs. John F. Fletcher will enter tain informally at luncheon today at her home in honor of the lovely Mrs. Paden of Gadsden, who is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MARRIAGE OF MIR. WALMsBEY
 AND MISS VIRGINIA DIES JARDINe

Announcement has been made of marriage of Miss Virginia des Jar dins of Denver, Col, and MT. Halnes Preston Walmsley. son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsley. of this city They are now visiting the parents of the groom at Kanuga Lake, N C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

CAKkOLL NANCE TRUSS
 You can tell that this youthful cit izen has made great haul on his fishing trip
 This laugh will stack up with the best that can be produced even in the Alabama Fishemen and Hunters association.
 Talk about laugh that shows every tooth This is one for up to the present Master Carroll Vance Truss hasn't but two to save him?
 He is the small and very pleasing monarch in the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dewitt Truss, who re- side on Ensley Highlands, and is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Walter Carroll Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BRowN-wILKERsoN CARDS

The following cards have been re- ceived:
 Mrs. William Warren Wilkerson announces the marriage of her daughter. Evalina, to MT. -Iarray Brown on Wednesday. August g., 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, -sR

 of their gardening Mr McVay has behind him scotsman practical trial ground Brmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

so the occasion is one merely de- ferred to later date, when her lovely voice will be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Questions and Answers

o. How do you root or propagate the rubber plants? Mrs. D.
 A. Tie a little moss around the branch you want to root, leaving i. on the plant. keep moss moist until roots are thrown out into moss, then cut off rooted stem below root form ation and plant in pot of good rich loamy soil
 O. How many turnip seed are there in one pound? B. N, Albert vile.
 A. The number differs widely, de- pending on size In which there ia great variations. Normally there is about 250,000.
 Q. Should pansy seed planted out doors this month be shaded? Mrs. T., Fairfield.
 A. Not necessary at first, all though some protection from noon- day and evening sun Is often ad- vantageous to prevent drying out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
@ streit at al7s Eleventh avenue,

streit at 2173 Eleventh avenue. south.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Baldwin have returned from a visit to West Point and Hurtsboro. Miss.
 Miss Dorothy Lake of Meridian. Miss. is visiting Mrs. L. R. Camp
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Harris Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

MT. and Mrs. D. B. Keiser and little daughter, Adelaide. have re- turned from a weeks visit in Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Miss Thelma Meagher and Miss Mary Meagher, accompanied by their aunt, Miss Allie Thomas of Auburn, left Sunday for a visit to their uncles, Mr. J. N. Thomas and MT. E. E. Thomas, in Dallas. Tex. They will go later to be the guests of friends in Houston, Fort Worth, San Benito. Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

West Coast Prince of Wales Island
-Tlevak Narrows buoy, 4. reported
out of position August 26. 1922, was
replaced September 9. 1922.
Bocas de Finas Emerald
Island buoy. 3, reported out of posi-
ton September 4. 1922. was re-
placed September 8. 1922
Sumner Strait-Point st. Adams
Reef gas and whistling buoy. l. tenn
porarily changed to gas and bell
buoy. May IT, 1922. was restored to
gas and whistiing buoy September
10. 1922.
Resurrection Bay-PilOt Rock
light, reported extinguished> Septem-
Der 10. 1922. will be relighted as soon
as practicable.
BY direction of the Commissioner
of Lighthouses, w. C. Dibreil, Super
intendent
OLD papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
NORTHWESTERN
HERE LAST NIGHT
Alaska S. S. Co.'S Liner Ar
rives from South with,
Small Passenger List.

With 50 passengers, three days
mail and 1000 tons of freight, the
Alaska S. S. ComDany's liner North
western arrived in port from the
South at $50 p. nj. yesterday and
sailed for Seward and way ports at
l1:30 p. m. Seven local passengers
and 104 tons Of freight were brought
here by the vessel.
The Northwestern goes only as far
west as Seward. not making the
voyage to Cook Inlet points. She
had IA passengers for Cordova and
32 for Seward, most of whom are In
terror people returning to their
homes from the States The ship
has $50 tons of freight for way ports,
$50 for Cordova and $40 for Seward
and the Alaska Railroad.
Passengers arriving on the North
western were: Mrs. G. F. Forrest,
Paul Kabler, F. A. Boyle, Mrs. F. A.
Bowie, H. N. Coury and W. A. Floyd.
Those leaving here on the ship
were: John T. Chamberlain, Frank
Parrish and c. NJ. Sharpe. for Sew
ard; Pat Murphy and r. D. Peter
man, for Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
QUEEN In PORT TODAY
FROM SITKA; SOUTH

Southbound from Sitka, the steam
ship Queen arrived here early this
morning and left at 9 o'clock for
Seattle. The Queen will make an
other trip North, as far as is known
here.
Passengers arriving at Juneau
were: l.. j.. Warkward, NJ S. Whit
tier, G. Anderson. Miss Certoe Allen,
Miss Grace Sigler. Mrs. E. NJ. Pol
ley. Bishop Crimont. r. H. Chad
wick, r, A. Maurer Lydia Janeke.
Passengers leaving on the Queen
for the South were: For Seattle
Mrs. E. NJ. Kimball. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, w. Mclaughlin. Mrs J. J. Con-
ners, A. E. l.. Bell, w Geddes. j.
J. Coggins. Muriel Femmer, Mrs. C.
J. Anderson, C. ]. Anderson. Lee
Macs. J. NJ Mohander For Ketchi-
kan-Dan Sullivan. c. w. Hawkes.
worth. Miss d. f. Quarles. F. A. Ro-
man, Mrs. Roman. NJ. s. Wilson. j. b.
Caro-. l.. J. Markhardt. For Wran-
gell--W. s. Simpson. Mrs. Emma
Mayeda. For Petersburg-Mrs. Jen-
ME Kanneck, Annie Joseph. d. G..
Allen, A. Van Mavern
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
ADMIRAL WATSON
IN PORT TODAY
Here from South-35 Pas
sengers for Juneau
Goes to Westward.

With 30 passengers for Juneau and
80 tons of freight, the steamship Adj
mral Watson arrived in port at
10: 80 O'Clock this morning from the
South and left at noon, westbonnd.
The Watson has over 900 tons of
freight for the Westward: 80 tons are
for Anchorage
PASSENGERS arriving here were:
Mrs. A. Shattuck. Virginia Shattuck,
Curtis Shattuck, ]. r. Heard, Mrs.
Heard, Miss Heard Mrs Agnes Nell
son, A. P. Kennedy. Grover VIM.
Mrs. ]. w. Levers, Mrs. H. T. Trip,
Miss E. X. Trip. Mrs. n F. Ford,
A. w. Blakley, Walter Gaffney.
Mamie Hahn, II L. Morris, l.. o.
Gore, w. Biehl, J. S. Hume, Mrs.
Hume, E. Grinshad. Mrs. E. Grin
shad. B. R. Ford. Mrs. B. r. Ford,
B. R. Ford, Jr.. NJ. B. Smith, May
Bell, Miss Aovirg, Fay Epperson,
Mrs. Mary Olsen, Anna Thomas,
Bessie Thomas Frank Thomas, Mrs.
Frank Thomas.
Passengers leaving on the Admiral
Watson were: For Seward-C. e.
Sebring. j. A. Bielgard, c. T. Kuhl.
For Kodiak. Gallagher For Yaku-
tat-Mrs. Edith Vale, Mrs w Gray,
Mrs. F. A. Williams. Margaret Balch,
Betty Williams, B. A. Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
IS READY TO
SPRING TRAP
Minister and Former Army
Chaplain Prepared to
Execute Murderer.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Sheriff Robb until recently was
pastor of the Urbandale Federatel
Church here. When it appeared that
the date of Weeks execution would
come during his term of office as
sheriff. Robb resigned his pastorate;
He explained that he did not want
his acts as sheriff to cause EN-
barrassment to members of his
church
Robb's career as sheriff of Poly
county, the most thickly populated in
Iowa, has been spectacular one.
On October q, unless intervention is
made. he or one of his deputies will
be obliged to hang Orric Cross, ac.
'omnlice OF Weeks in the Staying OF
Fosdick.
Robb was decorated with the dis
tinguished service cross during the
World War for extraordinary heroism
displayed in attending to the needs
of the men in his regiment during
the drive against the enemy at Cha.
teau-Thierrv. His citation shows
that during all of this time, and
particularly during the operation
near Sergy, he showed the greatest
GOODNESS under severe artillery fire
in attending to the needs of tirr m en-
of his regiment" Robb recently was
selected as the Democratic Candidate
for Congress from the Seventh Iowa
district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
ALAMEDA HAS
MANY PEOPLE
Z FOR JUNEAU
Forty-three Passengers Ar
rive Here from Westward
Here This Morning.

A regular stampede hit juneau
early this morning when 43 passen-
gers left the steamship Alameda for
this town when that steamship put
IN here at o'clock this morning
from the Westward. The Alameda
has full list of passengers for the
States from the Interior and West
ward, and a full cargo of fish from
he Westward canneries. The boat
left at $50 o'clock southbound.
Passengers arriving here were: l.
Satow, w. f. Battle, C. Peterson
Essie Downes, Joe Mena, Mrs. J. B.
Marshall, NJ. Leeth, A. Harper. c. D.
Lynch. F. A. Danielson, Mrs. Daniel
son, B. f. Rust, NJ c. Holman, w
G. Couture, F.. l.. Morris, l. Gold
stein, NJ. Goldstein, NJ. c. Rugg, Mrs.
H. Roden, Gladys Mitchell, Mrs NJ
Christensen, j. w. Atkins, Prof c.
C. Georgeson, G A. Parks, John
Rustgard. C. NJ Matheson, C. W.
Hatch. J. NJ. Kyle. r. j. Sommers
NJ Hogan, j. Anderson, San Odah
u Agoff, Chris Miller, H. Nakishi
X. A Kavoff, Gust Nelson. Fitz Lee
J. Abelman. V. l.. Coolidge. O. For
setti, r. l.. Collin and N Susmich.
Passengers leaving on the Ala
media for the South were: For Sc
attle-M Uradnecesc and wife. Mrs.
Il. Brie. NJ. Gilman, Mrs Gilman.
Sven Nielsen. Christ Nielsen and
wife, Miss L. KOrhonen. DR.. II. Vance
and Mrs. Vance, Mrs. C. H. Halter.
Mrs. G. Comstock, Billy Comstock,
Mrs. Isaacson. Miss Isaacson, Charles
Goldstein. Cen W. P. Richardson
c. H. Harrison, ]: Fyo. For Ketchi-
kan-C. w. Cheatham. c. Fl. Flory.
Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Ino Ellich. An
drew Harris, r. A. Patrick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
FISHERMEN ARE FINED

AS the result of prosecutions in
the T. S. Commissioners Court at
Petersburg, two fishermen were re-
Gently convicted of illegal fishing and
given small fines, according to AS
sistant IT, 8. Attorney L. O. Gore.
who handled the cases and who re-
turned here today on the Watson.
O. Benjaminson and O. Adsero were
the fishermen and they were charged
with fishing too near the mouths of
streams. Each was fined $40 and
costs by Commissioner r. l.. Clifton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
HEAlY HERE

Ralph Healy. superintendent OF
the kennecott mine, arrived here
this morning on the Alameda from
Cordova. Mr., Healy will visit here
several days with his brother-in-law
Cash Cole. and Mrs. Cole, and will
go from here to Dover. N. j., where
he has accepted position with a
concern there. Mrs. Healy and her
TWO children are now in the States.
Mr.. Healy was formerly with the
Alaska Gastineau Mining COMPANY
at Perseverance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
MARINE NEWS y
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nor.hbound


SPOKANE due to arrive Friday
night.
JEFFERSON due to arrive late
Sunday.
Scheduled Saiiinqs
ESTEBETH will leave for
Sitka at IL p. m. tomorrow
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail from Vancouver tonight.
QUEEN scheduled to sail from
Seattle Sept Is.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle Sept. 20.
Southbound
ADMIRAL EVANS sOuthbound
about Sept. l6.
NORTHWESTERN southbound
about Sept %.
WATSON southbound about
Sept. "a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-13
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

MEET MISS CORONA BLEND
She's crowned queen. not in the
movies. but in the cups. and you
will like her. We are introducing
her to Alaskans. the most critical
and discriminating coffee lovers in
the world. 1.-The best yet" is what
they say.
Get can from your grocer, and
If not pleased return 1t and get
your money back. Now ON sale by
Sanitary Grocery. California Gro
Gerry. Home Grocery. Consumers
Store: others to follow.
Blended by Commercial Importing
Co., Seattle. -.-
w. w. Bateheller, Agent, Juneau.
ADV.