davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
little spouts he bad driven into the
holes be had made.

iiVtNN it iidD UlGuS,
SAMMY and Blachy had seen this
done before and they know what il
meant. The sap is running in the
naples cried Sammy in great ex.
cltemont to his cousin Blackv. "Its
a sure sign OF spring! don't know
now Farmer Browns Boy knows. but
nc noes know, and when he hangs
those pals ON the trees it is a sure
sign that spring is almost here"
Blacky nodded his black head "r
know said nc. "This is going TO bo
busy place ovcr here for a week
or Two. 1t is going to be worth
watching"
Presently Farmer Brown apneared
and began to help put out those pails
Back and forth from tho little house
to the maple trees Farmer Brown and
his boy tramped until at last every
maple tree in that part of the Green
Forest had a pail hanging from n
little spout driven in its trunk. Some
big trees had two or three pals.
Then Farmer Browns Bov brourht
out his ak and began to chop wood
while inside the little sugar house
Farmer Brown was busy putting
things in order And all the time
Sammy Jay and Backy the Crow
hcpt watch that they might miss
nothing Of what was going on.
Copyright, 1922. by r. W. Burgess,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Mrs. Steward left $I.704.51.7

Ms. Colnela Sohermorhorn Steward.
vho died on June IL, 1921, at Carlsbad,
left an estate of S1.764,515. The an
praisal OF Mrs Stewards estate filed
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday lists
the principal assets as follows: Stocks
and bonds, S901.57 real estate. S591.-
0oo; mortgages Sl21.7S9, and cash in
banks, $5o,196. John Steward, Of 2 East
SiXty-sccoNd Street, husband. was tho
sole iegatce under the Will of Mrs.
Steward -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Daily Radio Program
Thursday. March 9:
VIZ. Newark (360 meters

WV. Newark, (360 meters,
u a III. 70 G p. M Musical program
,yegy hour.
II a. m. noon to ; p. m. and lo:o1
r. a. Weather forecast.
]" :01 y. NJ Shipping news.
Noon and 6 p. m.-Agrcultural re-
ports
10 y. 1a.-Arlineton official time.
1:15 p. m2"Litt1c Jack Rabbit
S,orios,n by David Cory
7:45 p. lo.--"Life in Zulu Krass,' and
African foiksongs Of marriage and
Zulu war songs by Santle Sabalala
rc.ti Zulu.
s:20 p Program Of songs by
Amelia Donavan, controlto.
$50 p. m. English, Irish. Scottish
and Welsh songs By Randall Har-
9reavcs. English barytone.
~~rH, Bedloe's Island N,t-e .detcrs)
Sigma, Corps, l. y Aemy
. u. m.-Music.
p. MI opic. Of intercso 40 radio
fa'ks.
9:1o 2. m Miss Marie DYorak. plan
-: Andrc Polak. voliuist; Miss Mcr-
RAM Alien, aecompaniat.
!. Excerpt from "New World Sym
phouy,' played by Miss Dvorak, plan
>. BALLET Of the Flowers transcript
tions BY Andre Polah: "Mienonettc."
"Kel Rose "Iicather." "Niolets,"
'4'grguoritc," played By Andre Polak.
E. ~Ilumoresque." "Baccbanalc," Miss
ss,orak.
!. Gavottc; Ave Maria, Mr. Polaa.
HBz, Springfield, Mass ESQ mctcrs)
$50 > M Bedtime Story.
- p. m.-Market reports and
weather reports.
.. m.-Joscph McCarron. Irish tenor.
vGl. Medford, hillside, Mass. (s60
metcrsl
t;l5 p. N Boston police reports.
$50 p. H. Bedtime Story for the
little L olks, ~ Camclback Ride 200o
cars AGO by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
he Motion Picture-its Vital In
tueuce Upon Mankind" by George ".
1Uilcy manager Pathe Exchange, Inc,
apular music
NphA, Pittsburgh (s6O mcters)
10 a. m. to 1920 p. m.-Hourly music
program,
p. m.-"own Your Home, by c. {.
Stotlcr.
$50 p. Artists from the Pitts
ourgh Musical Institute Mary S.
Aerker, soprano; Ostar +. Browne,
riolnist Marie 6. Vierhcller, pianist.
hW1. Chicago $3.50 metcrs)
10 3 m. To p. III. lIourly program
Or news, music and reports.
Guyon's Paradise Orchestra. direc-
ton of Gordon Pouiiot Good Old
American Rag" and Cohen Owes Nc
.-iuety-sevcn Dollars Jerry Sullivan
Nnd Joe Warner; selections from "Iieg-
field Follios" and ut Was a " WoDderfu
Dream orchestra; "Im Sorry" Bcs-
&c Sullivan; banjo solo, Coral Sea-
:arl Kaiser; "On the Alamo and
When Ny Daddy Called Ny Mother
Dear Old Girl orchestra; "tvervbodv
Knows How Much | Love You" Mary
= Moriiz and orchestra, If | Lived
NV Life Over Again" Herbert Brown;
II over You" Jerry Sullivan and Joe
l.asaer; monologue, Joseph Bowos:
Medley Of ashland Hts Bessie Sui
lFan. Mary l.. MorjtZ, Jerry Sullivan
id Joe Warner
-4sY, schenectady, =. Y. $3.50 metcrs)
7:46 p. m.-Piano solo, waltz in G
fat, James Early; barytone solo,
"Bedouin Love Song Arthur Gayne;
reading, "The Shooting of Dan Nc
rev" James Stewart; soprano solo.
Musetta's waltz from ola Boheme,"
M'ss Marie Gayne; piano solo, "rwo
-zrhs." James Early; reading, "Thc
oward," James Stewart; barytone
81. o. "}ne Barefoot Trail" Arthur !
'ayne. soprano solo. "Nallog of Laugh
tar, Mss Gayue: piano sole, "Mlnuet,
! James Fairly: duct, SLOWLY and
Softly" Mss Gayne and Nr. Gayne.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

sun rises. 6 ~ a. IN. sun sets. IA u. M
Moon rises "A p. IN. Moon sets. .3:l6 a. IN.
Local Forecast--Fair and slightly
warmer to-d day; rain tomorrow; northeast
and east winds Increasing by TO morrow.
Local official Krcord.-rhc following
official record from tho Weather Bnreaf,
shows tempcra turos during tlle lsat
wenty four hours in cou,parison with The
corresponding date of last year
l22s. 1927 la22 1921.
n. M. b 3s y. M. - -
a M. " A. 2 y. M. "a IS
~ noon. 80 ASH =. M. 80 81
Highest Temperatures yesterday 50 de-
rrees Cat as p. M: lowest, 20 degrees
'pt nidnighD; average, So degrees; fvor-
aec same date last year, 4S degrees; aver.
age same date for thlrty-three Years. 50
degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Bedtime Stories
Sammy and Blacky Watch
BY Thornton ". BURGESS

Eyes 7ccrc ajroa US }o, use;
For fajiuJe there is 10 orc7tsc.
Sammy Jay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Second Series of
Organ Rcciials

on The New Concert Organ
in the
Wanamaker Auditorium
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
Famous Belgian Organ
list, formerly Of Antwerp
Cathedral, Guest soloist.
Second recital, Tuesday
afternoon, March Ia, at
2:30.
Program of works by
Mendel lssohn, Couperin, Ra-
meau, Widor, st. Saens,
Chopin, Yon.
Tickets arc ready
Tickets Of admission may
be had by application in
person at the Concert Bu-
reau, Auditorium, First Cal
lery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
General Mcnt,,cr Conditions

barometer Kcndinrs
m ~ IS ] T. IN, 29.o4iS p. NJ 30 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Humidity

4 M. fSl p M. SIS y. NJ. 4s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

During this prolonged and tense
situation the floor warmed with mem
bers Corio kept shouting for the an
nouncement of the vote and then Ho-
Part TOOK The floor and asked that he
DC recorded in the negative. The deci-
sion TO make lhe resolution the special
order of business for to-morro,y v'as
then reached
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Ihe next story: "A Midnight
Visitor"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Weather Report

sun rises. 6 ] 9 a. IN. sun sets. .5.55 u.
Moon r.aes "A 2. IN. Moon seta. ZIG
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
on the resolution was

c7''-, C'7TU: r73T3. 15cT.T-
iield, Laird. Littell, Lyons, Mennincer.
Moore, koegncr, Williams, Rcpubh-
cans; and Brown, Ciecieuch, Crawford,
F'astmead, Flynn, Gaedc, George, Lam
oerf' Messaho. Moran. Runyon, Saro-
kin. Stanton, Democrats.
Both women members Of the House,
Mrs. Brown, of Hudsor and Mrs. Laird
Of ESSEX, voted against tho rcsou-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BOILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
mits issued by tho building inspec-
tors office for the following projects
Elm street, 100; s. Rembcck
owner; 7. Skonieczny, builder: addi-
ton. $3.50.
Madison street. s4a: Mrs. C. Bris-
coe, owner; T. c. Burkins, builder
alterations, 1926.
Ford avenue. POI: John McDivitt
owner; II. f. Jones, builder: private
garage. S350.
Queen street. 436: Herman Faux
ner. owner and builder: addition. S25
Fdverview avenue, 1910: Fred Nc.
Call. owner; Charles A. Eckman
builder; addition. $500.
Jackson street. 7O1; Oscar C. Draper
owner; Charles Forwood. builder; al.
terations. $4,000.
Nandever avenue. 1920; V. Mari
nella, owner and builder; addition
s400
Madison street. 2l2; G.. Sania
owner; y. FacciQlo. builder: addition
sS42.
Tenth and Market streets: vii
mington Trust Co. tenants; du Pom
Engineering Co. builders; alterations
81 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
CAlC|NTA ROlL0 DIES
IN DELAWARE HOSPITAL
Woman Had Been Committed to
Workhouss on Charge of
Selling Liquor.

Mrs Glacinta Rollo. serving four
ntonth. In the workhouse on The
charge ~ srlling liquor. died in the
Delaware Hospital ON Tuesday night.
about month before her term ex-
pir.i. Dr. Leopold NaCcaro. the
family physician. had made efforts to
have the woman's sentence commuted.
About two or thcec DAYS after the
wonians incarcera taon. according TO
the statement OF Or. Robert Tomlin son.
workhouee physician. DIR. Naccaro ask
81 permission 20 >ve the woman and
explained that she was suffering from
abdominal trouble. lie was allowed 10
see her. Later. he asked 20 have an
expert examine her. hut in the opinion
OF the work house physician hC con-
dition was not aggravated nv inn
prisonment and did not warrant such
action
Efforts in the meantime were made
tO secure the wOman's release by ap-
pesling tu Senator Bail and the at
torney- generals office. On Wednesday
nght acute abdominal trouble de
Neloped and Mrs. Rollo was taken 10
the Delaware Hospital. Complications
net IN and caused her death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
2O>ING LAW UPHELD.
Courts Decide That u city Has Right
TO Restrict Certain Building.

Local people will be interested in
the decision of the New Jersey Su
lreme Court on the question of a mu-
niclpslity's right 10 pass a zoning or
dinance. Councilman A r. Abrahams
chairman of the Wilmington Zcning
Committee. has received the following
synopsis
The right ~ the city ~ Mont
clair to pass a roniug ordinance for
the sspc, ia benefit Of residential
district and 60 restrict operation OF
a commercial garage within 200 feet
ot church and school property. was
upheld today in an opinion handed
down 10y the supreme Court. There
l. also involved IN this decision the
right of Asbury Park aud other
towns 10 enact similar measures. In
its opinion the supreme Court did
not pass upon the validity of the 1920
coming act II did. however. hold
that the garage resurrection was "A valid
exercise OF the police poser of mu-
nicipsnty.
Five attacks on the 7oning law
were dismissed hV the supreme Court
these attacks heinz based upon the
contention that the ordinances passed
under the law are unrea soma HE and
mot proper exercise ~ police aU-
thoritN. on this point the court said
Some az the requirements ~ the or
dinance are plainly within the scope
az the police power aud resigned 20
prompt public health. safety and gen
eral welfare. such as height Of build
inYe. number OF occupants allowed
and uses which trndto create anus
snCc-
This decision. It 10 stSt-o, Is tho
usual attitude OF courts in contests
o-er zoning ordinances. The purpose
of the local COMMITTEES IS 10 inform
the peoAe az Wilmington 10 the true
nature ot ~ law before u is enacted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

best work IN mathematics IL wac the
first prize for this. The othr prize
won by Miss Sturgis. was one of $40
(being second prize) offered by the
Board of Education for the highest
general average In tho four-yea
course.
Other prizes were awarded az fol-
lows:
Board of Education $40 psize for
highest general average tsimibar TO the
ono received by Miss Sturgis Charles
Levy. first
Jacob Ferdinand Specr. f25 memorial
prize in mathematics, Julian Morris
| Miller.
Morning News. s. prizes for second
| highest four-year average. Edna Lee
| Campbell and Charles Frederick Park,
Jr.
Alumnac scholarship to tho girl
having the highest general average
! Helen Levy.
Board of Education. $40 prize for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

best work I'm the commercial depart
mcnt. Misa Minnie Fineman.
Two $40 prizes. offered by the
Alumni Association. one for best wals
In English. to Thomas Arthur John
son; highest IN manual training,
Elwyn Bechtci Gehmau.
Tho auditorium and fage were
decorated with school colors. cherry
and white. palms. etc. There were
floral gffts I'm profusion for tho girl
graduates.
Rev f.. NJ. kirius. ID. D.. made tho
opening Tsayer and pronounced the
benedic ton. Principal Charles Cox,
presided.
Pleasing vocal selections were giver
by the class chorus. under the dlrec.
tlon of Miss Ruth Storms, while IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
FIremen Complete Training Course.

been going through tho training
school at Third and Union streets has
completed the twenty-one day course
and the members have returned TO
their respective companies. Chief Will
liam J. L.utz warmly commended the
fremen yesterday afternoon upon the
completion of their work. He spoke OF
the benefits of the training school and
expressed pleasure at the fact that
practically every man had passed all
tests. Deputy Chief Donohue is In
charge at the school. All the members
OF the fire department have to take
the course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
y. II. r. Women Postpone Visit.

The Womcn's Aid, Pennsylvania
System. has postponed indefinitely the
visit 10 Elkton. Md. which was
scheduled for today. because of the
death of Gamble I.atrobe, general
superintendent OF the Southern
Division.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Miss Schen Fnints While Swim ming

Painting while bathing at Riverview
Beach yesterday. Miss Pearl Scheu.
n member OF n party Of ercursionists
from ST. Mary's Church. narrowly es-
capped drowning before friends came 10
her assistance. The young woman was
carried to the beach where Lieutenant
James McGowan, Of Fire Engine Com
pany No. !. Of this city gave first aid
Treatments. Miss Scheu WAS able T.
return with the party last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Johnson stunned by Lightning.

lightning bolt splintcred the top
of an'eiectric light pole and stunned
7 p Johnson. standing Few feet
away. at du Pont road and Newport
pike yesterday afternoon. \ severe
thunder storm swept over the com
munitN about o'clock. This crash was
followed by another and the suburb
was left without electric light The
traction company was Immediately
not aed and repair work started.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Magistrate Broman TO Retire.

After seventeen years Of State ser
vice. Magistrate Lawrence ]. Broman
will retire at the expiration of his
present term. five weeks hence. For
twelve years Magistrate Broman
served IA "a member OF the minor
Judiciary and five years as n notary
lie was appointed by former Governor
Preston Lea. lie lives at 100 sixth
nNppup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
=. O. IMPROVEMENTS.
Additional Platform Being Built on
South Side.

The work of building an additional
platform on the south side OF the post
office building. joining the present one
Is being done by David Elder of 22+
West Fourteenth street. by orders of
the Washington authorities. ..
II had been expected that an ele-
vator would be provided. but this is
not included In the contract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Social Workers Convention.

Miss Mary !. Cook. social worker
AT the Delaware Hospital left Wednes-
day night fer Providence, II. l.. To at
tend the annual meeting Of the Amcr-
can Association of Hospital Socinl
Workers, which is held In conjunction
with the National Conference OF So
Cial Work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Well made, newest Of patterns.
Just III from the factory and
reasonably priced
$50 STYLES IN white and combina-
tons of white and black. tan
and fawn. All patent, satin and
kid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

orchestra. led by John d. Taylor, pro-
gram.
Tho names OF the graduates were
printed in Every Evening on Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Attend Mothers Pension Congress.

Miss Frances Griggs. executive sec
retary OF the MothoVs' Pension Bureau
OF Delaware. left "Wednesday evening
for Providence. Il. l.. where she VIII
attend the National Conference oi
Mothers Pension Commissions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
TALENT SHOWN At
COMMENCEMENT OF
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from pave I

Ellwood Souder, president OF the
Board of Education, in presenting the
diplomas To the graduates. on behalf
or the board. expressed a feeling of
satisfaction over what IL being ac-
complishcd, though he said he would
refrain from discussing the difiic cultiet'
confronting the board.
Mr.. Soudor took occasion to advise
all TO acquire nil the education pos
sible. lie said It was an achievement
to acquire IA High School diploma
Those going farther. he said. should
consider the University of Delaware
which. he said, offers many advan-
tages. He also told the students that
the Rotary Club, KiwanIs Club and
| Lions Club are interesting themselves
I'm the cause OF education and stant
ready to aid those who, are anxious t'
! improve themselves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Many Prizes Awarded.

In awarding the pvizes Superintend-
ent David A. Ward Compllmented the
Miss Dorothy Sturgis had the good
fortune to be awarded two prizes. one
was one of the two S25 Jacob Ferdi-
nand Speer memorial prizes. for tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BuInStead'S

directions arc followed. IT NEVER FAJflS
Despite scarcity md enormous cost Of
SANTONIN. II contains fun dose. Stood
|xty years test. SoiA everywhere or by
mail. B0c n bottle. - ~
Est. q A. Voorhees,. NJ. H.. FhIisdeIpI,is
For sale by N. B. Danforth. Druggist
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
Titled Britisher Would
Like to Be Plain "Mr. .

LONDON. Sept 23-It is hard to
be relatively poor, yet compelled by
the circumstance of birth to hide
the fact and even play the part Of
a madcap spender.
certain Lord writes to a London
newspaper:
81 have to wear a tail hat and
the tail coat OF cOnventionality. J
have to tip we'll and checrfully. anc
at the same time count every penny.
When friends from abroad come to
town | have TO entertain them which
is a pleasure, but oh! the plotting
and the planning and mean little
economies that | have to practice!
Without title ! should be com
paratively happy man. But in
herited it and / cannot shed it.
"A wealthy American once said
to me, 'You British peers have a
jolly good timc!' / tried to explain
to him that we, too, had RESPONSE
bilities. but he countered this by
saying, 4 would give anything to be
a man of title And | would have
given a great deal to be plain
Mr. with all his money
Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23

alities. He must study tho passen-
ger list and where he firds that
there are large number OF Eng
lish, American, French, German, or
other nationals on board, he must
create dishes with which they are
familiar. The chef is ever on the
job and during the trip hardly gets
time to sleep.
There is keen competition among
the chief stewards and chefs on the
vessels of the United States Lines
and whenever one creates new
dish that makes an appeal to the
travelling public, news spreads
and new dishes begin to make their
appearance on other ships. The
chefs are all men who have had
long training in big hotels ashore
and on ships at sea.
In advance of a trip the chief
stewarf and the chef must carefully
calculate the amount of provisions
necessary for the voyage. Aboard
the vessels Of the United States
Lines it is estimated that each pas
senCer consumes from one pound to
one pound and one-half Of potatoes
a day. Americans, it might be
stated, are great potato eaters. In
the matter of roasts six ounces per
person per day are allowed. Steaks
and chops are estimated at one-half
pound Per person on individual Or
ders. Game and poultry amounts TO
one pound per person. As an idea
Of the amount Of food carried
aboard a ship it might be stated
that IL provisioning the Stea ship
George Washington recently $500
pounds OF poultry and game were
placed on board. In the matter Of
potatoes there We're 10000 pounds
and other vegetables amounting to
10.500 pounds. OF milk there were
$4,000 quarts. supplemented by 500
quarts of cream. There were IA
kinds OF cheese with total weight
Of 900 pounds and Of tea and coffee
5000 pounds.
In feeding the passengers aboard
large liner the task OF the chef
Is equal to that Of man seeking
to provide food for a small city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
French Enter Safety
Match Industry Now

TOXIC. Sept. 23-Japanese match
PRODUCERS are considerably alarmed
the report that moisture proof
matches invented by French en-
gineer have been introduced in the
Nrench-lndian. market. The Japanese
'afety matches which enjoy the prac-
zeal monopoly of the markets in
he South Sea Islands and in some
parts of India are subject to spon-
taneous combustion in places which
are subject to continuous rainy
weather Representatives of the
match producers in this country will
meet in Osaka to consider means
of improving their products in the
hope of favorably competing with
the newly invented matches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
Wee Travellers Visit the Chefs Domain

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-House
wives who are at their wits end to
plan a variety of meals for a week
for the average sized family will be
interested in recent survey made
OF the cuisine service Of the United
States Lines. 1t developed that
117,000 meals are served on a Voy-
age by each Of the bigger liners Of
the fleet, the voyage being the time
consumed by the vessel from the
time of its departure from New
York for Europe and return to the
home port.
Mistress Housewife who is wor-
ried by the planning of meals for
the little family would do well to
think of TIE problems that confront
the chief steward and the chef on
an ocean liner. The survey Of the
cuisine situation developed the fact
that some 4.17O meals a day are
served aboard ship. There are six
services in the course of the day
as follows: coffee. 600 A. M;
breakfast, 500 to 1000 A. M; bull
lion and sandwiches, II to ~;
luncheon. 100 to 200 p. NJ; tea,
800 to 500 p. NJ; dinner. 800 to
500 p NJ, and buffet service, $50
to 1890 p. NJ.
In the survey made OF the
stewards departments of the var
ious vessels OF the United States
Lines fleet the fact was developed
that Americans as a race are heavy
caters. Furthermore they eat much
more rapidly than the European.
Your European makes almost rite
OF his meals. The American re-
CARDS 1t as "a task to be performed
as rapidly as possible
The chef on the liner must not
only oversee the preparations Of all
the regular meals and luncheons,
but must. prepare special services.
lnTalids, for instance. must have
5 specially prepared dishes and no
matter what their desires may be
they are supplied from the ample
larders aboard the ships. Birth
days and other anniversaries call
for service on the part of The ships
chef. Furthermore the chef must
consider the tastes Of many nation
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
"WeT" ISSUE ABSENT

4 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20
Cgmplete absence of the wet and dry
issue marks the coming election In
Kansas, not one candidate having In
jccted the question into the contests
in the dry's stronghold.
Statements from number OF con-
gressional and state candidates IN
dicated they werc ignoring the issue
ia their campaigns because they dld
not consider 1t existed in any OF the
state or district contests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
MARINE NEWS y
~
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbounu
CURACAO due to arrive tomor-
row morning at O'Clock.
ALAMEDA due to arrive at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTEBETH will leave for
Skagway at II p. m. Monday.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail from Vancouver tonight.
ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
sail from Seattle about Sept.
25.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Sept. 81.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle Sept. %.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail from Seattle Sept. 80.
Soutnbound
WATSON sOuihbound next Mon
day morning at 4 80 O'Clock.