davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
1TY FAREWELL TODAY; WILSON EVEMS UP ON PALS
Veach Hits Two Homers;
Sisler Nears Cobb's Mark
LBy Associated PROSE-

81: LOUIS. Sept. S.-Bobby
Veach. OF the Detroit Americans.
Knocked two home runs with men
on bases on each occasion in to-
"ay ) game with st. Louis. Both
"ero or Shocker. leading major
league pitcher The first came
IN the first inning, with Rlus ON
base. and the second In the sew
enih. with IIaney on base. Sisl.r
MT IN his thirty-seventh 'consrcu-
tive game.
Kenneth Williams, OF the ST
LOUIS Americans. knocked his
'"'r' H-siNth home run OF the seat
son III ia" seventh inning OF TO-
lays game. with Detroit .nd r.-
gained the major league homo
run lead. Rogers Hornsby. OF 81.
Louis Nationals. had tied him by
hnockine his thirty-hfth in to-
DAYS game with Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
RICHMOND LEACUERS
To PLAY CHURCH HILL
Big Crowd Expected Il, Last
Outdoor Athletic Event
for Month.
BOEHLING Will. TRY Ao
for Runs While SouthpHw M0vs
Down Profrssi"uals-Tia. Get
Proceeds From Cannes.

II will hr farewell for six months
for the Richmond colts after they
finish an cUEaG"mcut with Church
Hill Athletic Association this after
noon at Mayo Island Park. The pro-
fessioualS play the parting game
with tho laca! amateur champs at I
o'clock
Joe Roehlinc. former Washington
crack hurior Will go back at the
Colts this afternoon determined I"
get revenge for the manner In which
lie was treated Thursday. II" VIII
have as his opponent in the center
Of the diamond Mix. F!nncEau. who.
whom right, l. on" OF the mos, dmi-
cult pitchers on the circuit To solve
But when, he is wrong. Mike is ter
rlhle. and II is on his occasional
wild0oss that the East End"rs are
counting on running up score.
Dutch Klein, who has been filling
in az right for several weeks. viii
be absent from the Colts lineup
having spraincd his ankle In tho
game Thursday. John Keller. whose
arm is still weak from the injury
that put him out Of the game for a
month, may hn back In his Old gar
Gen. BIZ shannon. In pinch. can
do the work, while Dndson is also
available. II needed. So Tho outer
gardens VIII he we'll protected.
The Church Hill club put IN some
heavy practice yesterday in prrpara-
tion for tho game. Tho nervousness
having worn off, the amateur champs
are soins back Al tho pros with -
Marchet;! Will he available for mound
duty.
Ruhe oldrine has decided to throw
IN his lot with Richmond another
year. and will sign a contract for the
1923 season today unless an unfor-
seen hitch occurs. II will be interest
Ing to watch the fans express their
approra! when he comes to the plate
today.
1t Will be the larCcs, crowd OF the
present season. barring bad weather
according To advance requests for
seats. 1t will he tho last big ath-
letlc event hefore the long gan until
the football season opens nearly a
month of in October. The proceeds
20 to the players OF tho two teams
and the attendance Will he a tcsti-
monial 10 the fine work done by both
Richmond and Church Hul in the
last few months.
II is good to see Wilson come back
ri the South Atlantic nag winners
With the count one and one the Bugs
go TO Charleston TO play the Pals to-
day and tomorrow. II took the Pals
thirteen innings 10 win from Wilson
while the Bugs were easy winners
yesterday. However. the Virginia
League champs are never as good
on the road as they are at home.
which is a serious handicap.
The Browns were dumped out O.
the lead yesterday by losing 10 ne
uoiI Sisicr battcd out a hit for
ms thirty seventh consecutive game
and Ken Williams again advanced to
IN" front 81 tn" home-run hItters
Sut. II awaited ST. Louis little. as
New York took Washington into
camp. The relative positions ~ lead
e:s in the National were UNCHANGED
win the Giants and Pirates both
losing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
OPPOSE REDUCTION
OF ARMY OFFICERS

steps 10 have repealed hv con.
sress that part 81 The act 90 June 40
which refers 10 tn" reduction ~ ,t.
commissioned officers personnel az
the regular army. were iayor L.,
night by tho recently orranigod IA
serve ohcers' Association o.! lgrh-
mond.
Nesoiutions were *toptod vo!clug
the continent OF the association. au,!
copies we're not only son, Ia so,
tors swanson and Glass and pcnr.
sentative Montague Of the Thir,
Congregational District. bur also ~
mo 5ehociations in RosnoI. and
Norfotk. ASKING them 10 TAKE SIM
lar Action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
AS LOSE HARD ONE

ROSTpN. sent. Iiostom mad.
iour hl,S on iiasty today, but de
feaied Philadelphia. /" !. The visi-
tors run came IN tn" first after j.
harriS iw"-has" mun u: Miller'S
sing q and wild i'il"h. ". Collins
SinSl" ia tn" sixth. followed 10y iw"
errors by Galloway. @ay. Boston a
run and the Red son scored again
in tho seventh ou j. Harris double
and oRourke's single. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Manning and O'Bricn
Sold to Philadelphia
lRv A.sncia,ed rrcssl

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, s-The
Philadelphia Nationals today pur
chased from the Portsmouth club.
OF the Virginia League, Pitcher
William \. Manning. who won
twenty-five and lost -four games
THIS season. Catcher Frank
D'Bri"n. Of tn" same team. also
was purchased. They Will report
in the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
PILLS DOWN GIANTS
IRv Assnciatcl rrcssl

PHILADELPHIA Sept S--Hard
a. ing ana eHceilnn' pitching by
Meadows enabled Philadelphia TO de =
'"Hi New York today. to 4 and
ven the series. Fifteen hits. irclud-
'nC two triples and four doubles.
were made by the locals Meadows
bad one bad inning. the second. when
tour hits and a base on balls gave
the Giants four runs. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

TIA" government az the Union 81
south africa has requested "f the
state Cooperation Commission copies
900 H., annual reports for the years
iH-u and l!-l. rh' union includes
'Hu. Colony, tn" TrauSvani. III,
orange River Colony, Sotni. british
E"cluanaiand and other territory
md It's Prime Minister is General
Jan Christian SHUTS. the former
Ho.r leader and q foremost figure
In TIE peace conference at Versailles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
yANKS SLUG JOHNSON
AND D|SPLACE BROWNS
Pipp Forces Peerless Walter
Out of Game With Homer,
With Two Men On.

NEW YORK. Sept. N-'rhr New
"rk Americans SuErcd Walter
Johnson hard here today anl easily
defeated Washington in tn, frs, con-
TEST ot 4 Two gam" series bN e score
"f Ia |. Johnson was htit.d for
t"tive hits In -iN innings. ripp
bringing about his retirement In The
SlNth with II nom" run with two men
on hhS". tn" support OF the Wash
lneton team also was ragged. MAYS
was hit hard In the early INNINGS
nut strong n"ldinG pulled him out OF
several bad situations. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
PIRATES LOSE CHANCE
TO EDGE UPON GIANTS
Pittsburgh and New York
Both Lose Games in Ma
iional Race.
Try Associated Prcss.1

PITTSBURGH. Sept S.-An eighth
inning rally by Chicago. which
hetted four runs. upset tho Pirates
chances today to gain notch on New
York In the pcnnant race. Tho sco-,
was Chicago. 10: PITTSBURGH R,,h
e"ns MT hard, seven pitchers. three
!"r .ne visitors and four for Pitts
oursh, being used. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
son WIN ANOTHER
lI:v A.sn.inted rress.l

tliI'AGt Sent. S.-Chicarn made
II tw" straight from cleveland to-
dHr. winning. la . MnStil's triple.
i"Ilowin" singles by Collins and
Sh"clN. ii"a the iwo-run lead Of the
visitors. which they made in the first
~ ihr"" singles. MuSil' then stol"
nome putting the locals in front, ana
lh"y wcr" never headed again, as
l."vcrrtt" pitched striiGht ball. Hy
punching hits behind wahhly SUP
nnrt Chicago scored its other run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
American Golfer. Win.

TolioNTn. ONT. Sept. S.-Thc
NW"rl'"n team OF fifteen seniors de-
icai"d ll' Canadian seniors in the
nrhhl1"nHi g"lf match At Scarooro
today, ~ l-2 points 10 20 l-2. This
gives the Americans four victories TO
the Canadians ono in the I'VE annual
International senior matches Ethat
have been played,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
HORNSBY GETS HOMER
Try Associated rress.1

'iNtlNNATi Sept S.-Pfcffcrs
pitching stopped the Reds after the
hrst inning today, and 81, Louis won
10 l. Couch pitched well. hut was
taken out for pinch hitter in the
seventh and the Cardinals pounded
GlllcSr's for four runs in tho eighth
H"rnsby made his thirty-fifth home
rum 81 tho season with no one on
base In the fourth The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Totals .-.. 81 10 % II
'iidti"d for Boone in seventh.
'Rattod for SNEAKER In seventh.
Started for Lindsey in ninth

score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...... goo 600 GOO ,
chicaG" ...... 3nI ln2 cox
summary: Two base hits WamhN.
McinnlS. Thrcc-b:tsr HIS Mostil
t"ltius. stolen bases -Mostil. Nc
Nniiy. Strunk. Collins. Sacrifices
Gardner Sh""ly, McNulty. Double
play, Collins Ia Johnson tn Shccly
Let oh bases -tlcvcland. s: Chicago.
:. Eases on balls on io"nc, .: on
l'"N"r-ti". 3. struck out-sy Boone
by I"N"r",tr. = His or Boone
!" Ia 4; on Lindsey. none In >. Hit
10y pitcher ny i!oonr tiloopcr). TIM
pres, |uisric and owens. Losing
pLl.mNI-- I.nmMn. T.mc. At.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

'''''' ~ -Nlli IlS' III SlNln.
tliattcd for Chccvcs in eighth.
Stated for Brown in eighth
score by innings: II
'hiCaEo " On2 NOo Oio-In
pittsburgh .... leo 1871 ON
summary: Two-hase hits-Tcrry.
Mattox. Three base hits Farrell.
'arey. Russell. Ti"rney. stolen bases
p'Farrell, Ticrncy. Sacrificcs-
ii"ll"chor. Meanwhile, Carey. Tray
nor carlson, Maisel. Double plays
hoil"chor and Grimes: Terry and
l"lIoch"r. Left ON bases Chicar".
:. Pittsburgh. q. Eases on balls-on
Nldridgc. >; off Hamilton, !: off Carl
."n. "T brown. l of kaufmann, l..
struck out-by kaufmann. IL; by
carlson. J. ili's-on AldrldCc s in
. on Cheevcs. in =; off Kaufman.
IN >; "ff Hamilton. 8 in none out
~ SIXTH: of Carlson. in 3: off
Rr"wn.- 4 in ! %. of Morrison. . in
;. Passed hall-Wirts Winning
ni'cher-Checves. Losing pitcher
'r"wn. Umplres. Hart and Riglcr
Time, 2:22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Summary: Two base hits--Duncan.
Mann. Home run--fIornsSy. Stolen
ascs-Burns, Clemens. Double plays
--Cavcncy to Daubcrt: Blades Ia
iiornsby 10 Rottomlcy. Left on
hascs-St. Louis, =: Cincinnati, .
Eases on halls-oh Gillespie, .: OF
rfcffer. l. struck out--by Gillespie
|: by rfcffcr. 3 ilits-off Couch. 4
in off Gillespie. in .. LOSING
pitcker-C"uch Umpires, Quigle!
and Moran, Time. rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

summary: Earned runs-Charics-
TON. 1: Wilson. 5 Two.base hiis-
Walters. Head, Roth. Mathac ~.
Nacho Stolen hases--Clauscr Roth.
Base on balls off Hcarne. {; off War
hop, /; off Pipsrass, 3 Struck out
ny Hcarne. { Ivy WARRIOR. 2 by PIN
grass. 4. Loft on bascs-Charlnetu
2: Wilson, Wild pitch WARRIOR.
plpCrass. Hits-om WARRIOR. 6 in 4
innings Losing WARRIOR.
Time of cams--l:i5. Umpircs-Black-
burn and I.auzon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
STANDING or cIrrs

WHERE THEy pLtY TODAY.
Cleveland nj Chicago.
Detroit AT II. Louis
Warrington FL Ner York
Philadelphia Mt Bo,ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS W jr Way.
Bostop. :; Thllnd"lI., :.
New York. =: Na>hin., r.n,I,
Chicago. :; tlcNclRnd. =.
ST. Louis, 81 DcIroit, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

SCOr" 10y innings r.
Washington . OaO col OO0-l
Sew YORK ........... 2un v2t UOX-S
summary: Tw"-bnsr hitS-Dugan.
fnlh, scott. Home Tuu-I'ipp. stolen
bases Schamg co Double ulays--
scott. Ward aud Pip; pugan. Ward
and pipp; Erickson. P-ckinpauE h
and judge. Left on bases New
York. .; Washington. . Bases on
balls on Mays 3; on Johnson, 3
struck out-hy lohnSnn. /. by Er!ck
son. /. HiiS-"m Johnson. - in 4:
Of Erickson. IN >. Wild pitch
Johnson. Losing pitcher JoAnSon
'mpircs. Connolly and Nailin. Time.
o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
STANDING or cIIns

"htfti. THEY rINS 'InD>y
new YORK nj PhilndrIphis
thicHEo at PiItsburgh
81. Louis NJ Cincinnati
t'"sfUn fIropL 1 = n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

New York ..... 0i0 600 nGO-i
philadelphia ....... 600 go IRIS
SUMMARY: Two-base hitS-Groh,
bancroft. Hcnline, Ice. Parkinson
Leslie, Kelly. Three base hits-Wil-
liamS Rapp. SacriiiCeS-William ms.
Parkinson. Double plays--Rancroft
to Frisch 10 Kelly; Park inson to
WrightStou. 70 Leslie. Left on bases
New York s; Philadelphia. @.
Eases on halls-ofr Meadows. !; off
Nehf l. Struck out--by Nehf. ..
iiit by pitch-r-by Meadows young.
r. SMITH. Umpires. Mccormick and
KLEIN. Time. l:i6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. \; New York 4
PittnburE 9; Chicago. 10.
Cincinnati, l; -. Louis, Il.
NO Others hchrduIed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Suo,hrrn Association Results.

Atlanta. 6, New Orleans. 4.
birmingham, Mobile. :.
Memphis. !. Nashville. :
l.it;l" Rock. & chattauooEa. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Pichmomt LcHgne KcNmItx.

Durham, 81; Danville. rs.
High Point, -: Greensboro. 2.
Raleigh. >. Winston Salem. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

lSunalo. Il. Rochester, 5.
Toronto. :: Syracuse. f.
Baltimore. 6. Jersey city. (.
Reading Newark. postponed I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

~. I'"hlS ........... 900 ooh SOC .
summary: fWo-h nsc hitS--IIancN.
Jacobson. ii"m" runs-Ncach o2).
Williams. STOLEN haSc-Npach Sac
riii"c> -linn"y. cohh. Vcach. pou-
hl- play" Elu" NinaSSiStnd p
I'lue and It'guey. Left on haScs-pa-
lr"it. :: - Louis. :. Bases on balls
of johnson. >: off Olcson, l: OF
ShoCk"r. -. llits-nn Johnson. in
q mon" "Ut IN SEVENTH. nn Dlcs"u.
ia .. on Sh"ckcr. II in s: off
Wright III |. lii by pitcher by
oi"sou 'Sisl"r). Winning pitcher
Johnson Losing pitcher-Shock"r
Empires Diucen and Morarity. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

American hssociation Resnlts.
Columbus. s. louisville. =.
Toledo, 3; Indianapolis. 10.
ST. Paul. s: Milwaukee, :.
Minneapolis. s. Kansas City. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Appalachian IenEur Results.
knEspori. ,: Knoxville. !.
Eristol. .. Cleveland, j.
Johnson CITY. i-i, Grc"nvillc. 90
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
WEDDING BELLS

A somewhat deaf man was being
married and the clergyman asked the
usual question:
do you take this woman for your
lawful Wife?"
There was a short but disconeert-
ing silence, after which the prospec-
tive groom replied complainingly:
"Oh, I don't know. She amt Sc
awful, I've seen worse that didn't
have half her money"
Farmers last year entered over
$4,000 cows in cow-testing associa-
lions to determine their standing as
butter-fat producers through demon
strations by agricultural extension
workers, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agrieul-
ture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
Johnson Travers

Miss Lille Elizabeth Travers of
Grape and Mr.. Joseph Clinton John
son of Golden Hill were quietly mar
ried Tuesday evening at o'clock 3:
the Holiness parsonage by the Rev.
P. F. Bean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-21
MEMS CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mems Club of Christ Church will
be held (this) Thursday evening. at
O'Clock at the Parish House. Miss
Elizabeth Mundy will be the speaker
for the occasion, taking as her sub
ject, Mediterranean" Ladies as.
well as men of the congregation are
expected at this meeting Refresh
ments.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
MANY PEOPLE LEAVE
 CORDOVA ON ALAMEDA

The Alameda arrived from the west. ward at 6 o'clock this morning and sailed south at noon. During her short stay in Cordova an excursion was run to the glaciers during which trip four thousand cases of salmon were loaded. Those leaving Cordova were w. x. Gilbert and wife, O. P Reitan, C. J. Olson and wife, N. E. Schroeder and wife, Wm. Elhers, G. M. Wells, Griff Ellis and wife, A. c. Baldwin, Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, Miss Ruth Donohoe, H. N. Wilson and wife, Mrs. G. A. Harmon, H. Lamoreaux and wife, L. Lloyd Will bur Lloyd Mrs. Kate Brown, D. T.. Phillips and wife, Miss B. Dumphy, Miss G. Dumphy, Harry Happel, A. Wittig, c. B. Cedarholm, Nels Hawkin- son, N. Thompson, Harold Cabot, Ms
 J. Y. Ostrander, F. A. Miller and vie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

ward and is en route to St. Michael, his headquarters. While here the General super.or visited with FatdUr Wm. McMillan.
 The wagon, which the Alaska Trans fer Company recently shipped over from Valdez, has been purchased by H. F. McDaniels and will be used as ] delivery wagon ill delivering milk. Mrs. T. J. DonohOe and daughter Miss Ruth, were outgoing passengers on the Alameda for Seattle and will continue on to California where Miss Donohoe will attend school the com ing winter.
 MT. and Mrs. John Emil, who op- crate the cannery at Valdez, were passengers on the Alameda for Seat tie where they will spend the winter. While the boat was in port they visited with Florence Sullivan and wife.
 Allan Lund the contractor, has been granted sixty day leave of absence from his duties as Council man, and left on the Pioneer this morning for Katalla, where he will erect a building for the Chilcat Oil Company to be used as a refinery. Mrs. A. H. Gullion, stenographer at Latouche, and Mrs. Veda Duffy, stenographer at Kennecott, were passengers on the Alameda for Seat tie, where they will spend their va cation. The two ladies are sisters and are on a visit home.
 W. o. Wayman, former president of the Board of Pacific Underwrit- CTS and general agent for the Ma tional Insurance company of Hart ford for the Pacific coast, accompan- jed by his family are round trippers on the Alameda.
 Ferdinand w. Stephenson, Secre- tary of the Sherman Clay & Com Dany of San Francisco, was a round trip passenger on the Alameda He is accompanied by his family and visited the town of Cordova while the boat was in port.
 Wm. Cornfott of the King Salmon fisheries, at Unawik Inlet, and Ward James, owner of the cannery at An chorage, were through passengers on the Alameda this morning and visited with local friends and acquaintanc"s while the boat was in port.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Harmon, was a pas
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Mark T. Thompson has so far re. covered from his recent accident to be able to leave the hospital. Geo. c. Hazelet left on the Pioneer this morning for Katalla on matters connected with the Chilcat Oil Com, pany.
 J. II. Ross, the rancher from Straw berry Point, who has been visiting in town the past few dayss returned home this morning.
 Mrs. J. Y. Oystrander, who has spent the summer in CordoVa, re- turned to Seattle on the Alameda this morning.
 Mrs. Kate Brown was a passenger on the Alameda this morning for the states where she will visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. L. Galen, who has been on an extended tour of Alaska with her friend from the states, returned home on the Alameda this morning.
 D. J. Curtin was a passenger on the Pioneer this morning for Goose City, where he has accepted a posi- 41.z road.
 Wm. Hinds, who has been spending the past week in Cordova, returned to Goose City this morning with the engine recently purchased from the local railroad.
 Towing a barge with an engine for the Alaska Anthracite Railroad, and casing for the Chilcat Oil Company, the launches Jeane and Pioneer left this morning for Katalla.
 Shirley Baker, Alvin Morgan and Captain Scott left on the Prospector this afternoon on a two weeks trip to the westward on matters connected with the Bureau of Fisheries.
 AMERICAN LEGION
 Meeting to night at 8 o'clock. Im- portant Your presence is needed.
 Don't be A. w. o. L tonight.
 Rev. John B. Sifton, s. J. General Superior of the Alaskan Missions, Is a passenger on the Watsen for Se-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

senger on the Alameda this morning for the states where she will visit with friends and relatives and also attend the General convention of the Episcopal Church to be held at Port land on September 6.
 MT. Mays, of the National Can- ners Association who is making an inspection of all the. ~caanneries in the territory, arrived from the west ward on the Alameda this morning River where he will inspect the Hoonah Packing Company's cannery.
 The officials and crew of the AL aska Sea Food, Pioneer Sea Food and the Carlisle Packing Companies, left | Cordova on the Alameda this morn ing. The only cannery now in op- eration around Cordova is the Cor dova Packing company which is op- erated by local people.
 T. J. Jacobsen of the Utopian fish cries, at Horseshoe Bay, was through passenger on the Alameda this morn ing and renewed Cordova acquaint- ances while the boat was in port. He is connected with herring saltery in which 46 people are employed, operat- ing from July to November.
 Passengers on the Alameda state that a most interesting religious ser vice was held on the Alameda Sun day. Bishop P. T. Rowe, assisted by Rev. Tatum of the Episcopal mission at Nenana spoke of the various re-. ligious efforts of the different AL askan missionaries since the days of the Russian settlement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Rev. F. P. Drane, former Episcopal minister of Nenana, who has been on a furlough in the states the past year, is a passenger on the Watson and wis ited with local friends while the boat was in port He is en route to Fit. Yu- kon, where he will be stationed the coming year Rev. Drane is also former editor of the Alaskan Church man which is now edited by the Rev. E. P. Ziegler and published in Cordova.
 Mrs. Otto Kraft wife of the son of the old time Kodiak merchant passed away at ten this morning on board the Watson. She was return- ing home from the states where she had been in a sanatarium since last May but was so far gone that Death beat her in the race. Her sister-inz law was with her at the end. The body was taken from the boat and brought to the undertaking parlors where it will be prepared for ship ment to Kodiak.
 A. F. Zipf, vice president of the Carlisle Packing Company, who has been making a personal visit to the different canneries in the territory, was through passenger on the AL ameda from Anchorage and visited with Cordova friends while the boat was in port. He has been as far north as the cannery in the Boring Sea.
 MT. and Mrs. w. X. Gilbert, who have spent the summer at the Car lisle cannery, were outgoing pas sengers to Seattle on the Alameda this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
NOTICE

Any person having good specimens of ore, oil, coal or other minerals taken from the Cordova district, and who would be willing to loan them for display in the cabinet under the new band stand please notify me that may get them and place them in the cabinet w. H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
NOTICE

There will be special meeting of the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs Stevens, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
CANNERYMEN ATTENTION

WANTED - FOUR TO SEVEN thousand cases whole razor clans, prices around $9 per case. For particulars see G. A. Harmon city.
 21-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Mrs. Geo. A. Harmon, was a pas
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

ward and is en route to St. Michael, his headquarters. While here the General superior visited with FataUf Wm. McMillan.