davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Luther Cressner was hostess
TO the d. A r chapter Friday eve
ming Thirty members were
present and enjoyed an unusually
good program. Mrs. Hitchcock and
Mrs. Erwin gave reports of the
State j.. a r. conference which was
held fin Lafayette, and Mrs. Ida
Kunger gave items Of current events.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs DeVere Wise Friday evening.
A number Of neighbors met and
spent the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mcdonald. on y. Center St. Fri
day night as the Mcdonald family
is expecting to move to Argos on
Monday where they have purchased
a grocery store.
Mrs. II. r. McLane returned 10
her home in LaPorte Friday. having
been called here BY the death OF
her aunt. Mrs. John Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Sisk are NOV
ing 70 Fort Wayne
Mrs. William Taylor. who has been
here to help care for her father,
Charles Kanaar. left for her home
i'm Lowell Ind. Friday afternoon.
Norris Cressner was home from
Indiana university to spend the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. Lotte Buzzle and daughter
Anna. and Miss Mary Schlarb will
leave for Los Angeles. Calf, sun
day to remain indefinitely
Mrs A z Fink has returned home
after spending a month with her
daughter. Mrs r. T. Carnafax. Of
St. Paul. MINI.
b. F. Linkenhelt spent Saturday
I'm South Bend
Mrs. Justin Myers spent the week
end in Chicago with relatives.
Scott Hendricks has gone to Santa
Anna TO spend a few days with his
sister. Mrs William Hittle. who re-
Gently fell and broke her arm and
collar bone. and dislocated her
shoulder.
Mrs. Mary Erwin, OF Bourbon, was
I'm the city Friday TO attend the d
A. r. meeting at the home of Mrs.
Luther Cressner.
Mrs. Herbert Larramore. Of Knox.
is visiting her parents for few
days
Mrs. John Knapp and children have
returned from a months visit with
her parents fin Sank Center. MINI
Willis Burkett, living on Lake av..
fell from a load Of hay on Friday
afternoon and broke his leg.
An X-ray was taken Saturday Of
little Margaret Morris broken leg
anc Il was found 20 be set correctly
and not the hin bone as was feared
but a break in the bone above the
knee. She rested quite well on Fri
day night after the accident OF be-
Ing struck by a truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
OF EVANGELIST
WILL APPEAL DIVORCE

GRAND RAIDS Mich. OCT T.
Counsel for Mrs. Lutue IT. Trotter.
husband Evansels- Melvin
T. TrHtter. obtained a divorce in
superior court last month. has filed
notice of appeal 60 the supreme
court The stay OF proceedings has
been extended go DAYS in addition
20 the original so DAYS. and the
court reporters are preparing a
Transcript % the record of The case
which required so days 20 hear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Indiana and Mlchi6an News.
f Skeletons And
Copper Bracelets
Found In Mound

RICHMOND. Ind. Get 15.-Many
residents OF Richmond motored 20
the farm q VI. II Pence. a few miles
across the Ohio line. 20 witness the
opening OF prehistoric mound in
which four skeletons Of aboriginal
Inhabitants and a few hammered
copper bracelets were discovered By
H. r. Mcpherson, publisher or n
paper at Eldorado. o.
The skeletons and ornaments show
some relationship Mr. Mcpherson
said. 20 the ones FOUND in the gigan-
tic mounds AT ChEucOthe. o.. al
though the red pigments used I'm the
New Paris mound 90 paint the bodies
before cremation are lacking IN the
Ch.lllcothe mounds The four skele-
tone were found on raised platforms
OF clay baked to almost a rocky
hardness by fires.
Many Cremation Fires.
Evidence OF $50 cremation fires
were found in various parts OF the
mound which is "a feet In diameter
and about six feet high. The plat
form on which the skeletons were
found was IA feet in diameter and
was covered with a heavy deposit
Of ashes charred wood and cremated
bones The other is S by feet and
evidently was used for cremation,
Mcpherson said. The skeletons were
of ordinary height Mr. Mcpherson
said ne was working i'm conjunction
with the Ohio State Historical. soci-
ely. which - anxious 20 know II
there is any relationship between
the mound builders Of this section
and those of ChillicOthe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
DIES RESULT OF
BURNS FROM 4 LAMP

AM ARBOR Mich, oct Is
Lewis Frederick Osborn 10-months
cd son OF Mr. and Ms. Lewis Os-
Torn. az P.tts9eld township is dead
as the result OF severe burns ne SUI
fered when he pulled the kerosene
lamp OF the table The child was
left IN the room alone Although
the lamp was az the hack OF the
table he pulled the cloth. the lamp
falling on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

There Is nothing IN the nature Of
money 10 produce happiness. The
more a man has. the more he wants
Instead OF filling a vacuum, il makes
one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

called. arc based mainly on the per-
ccntagc Of unbroken grains or the
SIZE OF the particles These classes.
'hcn. have to do with appearance
ana commercial rather than with
food values. though there may re
sight differences in chemical con-
tent In selecting one certain class
OF rice III preference to another re-
member that the price is no index
or the amount OF nourishmcut con-
tanned. In other words. il is often
wise economy to buy the less -N-
penSivc classes or kinds.
by means OF carefully devised ma
chimes milled rice is divided into
three and sometimes four or Ave
classes: mead rice, second head
screenings and brewers rice. Sec
ond- head rice consists In general Of
broken Kernels approximately one
half and twO-thirds the length ot
the perfect kernels and sells for sew
cral cents pound cheaper than head
rice. When cooked it does not look
so attractive az the upbrukcn k.r-
ncls. but IL can be used to good ad :
vantage in combination dishes. soup,
and the like. and offers a way OF
reducing the food bill without af-
fecting the nutritivc value.
Screenings Is made up OF picccs
one fourth and one third the length
OF perfect kernels. and brewers ri -.
is broken in yet smaller pieces. Al
though screenings is likely TO he
pasty when cooked. ii has virtually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
MIR. cock-a-doodIe- doc Has Joke on Mary Jane

"a MR.. COCK -A-DOODLE- DOC,
HVH whose real name was Delig-
~ Il dish Ezarjketh, but everybody
called him Bill, met Mary Jane up in
the barn one morning when Mary
Jane had gone to gather some eggs
for Aunt Susan.
Bill said, MARY Jane, why do you
all come a.pester;n around here and
takin' my missus' eggs? Maybe she
wants to get dozen or fifteen little
chickens, and then you give her door
knob to set on"
Mary Jane said that the old red hen
would have just as much fun setting
on door-knob or glass egg as on
the regular egg, and she wouldn't
have near SO much work finding bugs
and worms for the glass egg as she
would for twelve or fifteen hungry
chickens.
Bill said, "Well, maybe there is
some sense in that, but, at the same
time, l don't think it is quite fair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
j. Rylnnd Fleet Dies.

News Of the death OF J. Ryland
Fleet. formerly of Ashland. who died
Monday in Rochester. y. Y. was re-
ce!Ted Yesterday. He is survived by
his WIFE. who was Miss Nanni.
Rutherford. OF this city. one daugh-
Ter. Pehchy Fleet. and four sons
itutherfoord. partner Of +. +.
Noting Co: Douglas aud Alex
Fleet. OF Ashland. ard Beverly
Fleet. OF Rochester. y. Y. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
plctcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

What's tho difference between
these two classes OF rice" asked a
woman shopper OF a grocery clerk.
as the latter pointed out that one
was 10 cents more expensive than
the other.
"W-wcll. ! rucss-oh. should say
why. j guess it's because one is
more expensive than the other" an
swcrcd the clerk brightly.
Neither knew: yet there is a differ
cncc. The classes Of rice, or grades.
as they are sometimes incorrectly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
MININTIHE. AI-MANAC
Timely Recipes
NcRctnhIc SnInh.

one cup finely cut red cabbage,
cup cold boiled red beets. Gun
cold boiled carrots. ! up cold boiled
potatoes. i cup finely cut celery. half
cup pimentocs, head lettuce. | Gun
french dressing. Soak cabbage in
soid water one hour: drain and add
bee's. carrots, potatoes and celery
MIX well together, season with sal,
ana pepper and serve on lettuce
leaves on top put strips of pin,entn
ana serve with French dress.rc Ia
winch may be added one teaspoon
onion Junce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Neat. oh what! Especially if ones
figure merit" The same adjec,ivcr
Ard that explains, perhaps why
this sports coat and this MILDLY are
worn by the cXacting young person
for all outing wear.
They're made in tho nappcr's oyvn
col"r-lIpstick Acd-gay. nippant.
audacious. Jade green is allowable.
too. but all except tho highest hf
high shades are looked upon with
slight but uninistakahlc disfavor.
Notice. II you please, the long but
tonholcd color TO the MILDLY and
with wide patch pockets and trim
high neck OF the sport coat. The
MILDLY VIII 30 OF flannel or some
summer material. The sport coat
may be of flannel. jersey. ratinc.
homcspun op crepe satin according
to ones mood and tho occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

And then Bill got to talking about
why hadn't Mary Jane given him some
of that delicious sliced bread spread
with Mary Jane Syrup that she gave
Old Hullaballoo.
Mary Jane said that she thought
that Bill was always too busy hunting
fight with Mrs. Brewster's chicken
to pay any attention to de-li-cacies.
Bill said, "Maybe if you would give
me little more Mary Jane Syrup and
sliced bread it might make great inn
provement in my temper"
So Mary Jane went in the house for.
a great big piece of bread and Mary
Jane Syrup for herself and Bill. And
Bill said he never did taste anything
quite SO good, and he felt so peaceable
that he never again would fight with
Mrs. Brewster's chicken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Ihcatcr Calendar

&C a u EN- y Isabelle Lowe.
Academy Players. in "Thc Heart
Of W'iona."
IililC-kcith vaudeville.
blJou-Elsi. Ferguson and
Wallace Reid. In Forever"
William Duncan. in
The silent Vow"
IL X - W \ Y-'"rhe Prodigal
Judge"
ol.ONlAi.-"Grand larceny"
lSlS-irene Castle, in "vcnge-
ance IL Mine"
ODEON-Conwav Tearle. in
shadows of the Sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Clam Chow der,

Twcnty-fve CLANS, potatoes,
onion. one-ciGhth pound finely cut
salt pork. teaspoons salt, one
Eighth teaspoon pepper ! quart milk
chop hard parts Of CLANS. Slice po-
,atoes and onions thin. Put pork
into kettle and cook short time:
add potatoes. onion. seasoning and
juice Of CLANS. Cook two and one
half hours: then add clans Boil
Hftecn minutes and just before serv-
ing add hot milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

HIpTTESViILE. VA, May ..
Wilmer Randolph Burgess. a young
business man and Miss Mary Leslie
ih"kInS. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Hawkins. all Of ihis city. were
married yesterday Eat the parsonage
or the Methodist Church at Crozct.
thls county The ceremony being
performed by tho Rev. Bernard s.
VIA. Immediately after the marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. burgess left for "a brief
'rIp 10 Washington and Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
PRESB YTERIAN PASTOR
RESIGNS CHARGE HERE
Rev. " lillian T.. Hutchison Quit. Mt
Ovcrbrook Church Hrrnu.c OF
NntInMcd Ill IICnIth.

The resignation Of Rev. William T.
Hutchinson as pastor Of ovcrbrook
Ere Sbyierian Church was read at a
meeting OF the congregation held
after the service sunday morning.
owing tn his continued i'll health
Mr.. liutchison. who has been unable
to FL his pulpit for several months
refused to reconsider his resigna-
uon. aud II was accepted BY the con-
grcEaticn with regret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

the same food value as the moro
perfect kinds. and is equally good
TO use in soups and other dishes
brewers rio" Is usually considered
too broken for table use and has
been in the past disposed OF TO brew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Kidney Bonn, Win nnrou

Wash and soak ! pint kidney beans
Ia cold water over night; drain
over with boiling water. add one
quarter pound bacon. boil until beans
arc tender and drain. Season beans
with salt and Pepper TO taste. Brown
th!u slices OF bacon In frying pan
and serve over beans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Mrs. Charles Harlan. chairman OF
the memorial committee Of the Aux
iliary Legion. Post No. |. has called
Il meeting at the jefferson Hotel.
Room $50. on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Her committee. officers and
members OF the auxiliary, and the
Snld star mothers are Invited to be
present. rs business Of Importance
VIII b." transacted regarding Me-
mortal Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

The annual meeting OF the Holly
wood Memorial Association VIII be
hcld in the lccturc-room OF Second
Bhptist church today at II o'clock.
Following the regular routine OF bust
ness. the election Of officers to serve
tiic ensuing year viii lac held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

The Iris Circle OF Kings Daughters
VIII meet today at tn. home Of the
president. Mrs. Frank J.. Cummings.
III" East Grace Street. at>4 o'clock
y full attendance is .airod, as bust
ness Of Importance viii be transacted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

i J.. ". temperature ......- :
Maximum temperature To l.. M :
Minimum Temperature" - T. Si 4
Mean '"mperatur" yesterday ..... g.
.rotinai temperature for this dato s
D"hci"ncy yesterday .
Excess since March .............. 10
Excess since January .. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

IfNciiHrRG. VA. May Miss
.re. Cfaddock. and Howard y
hi"Hton. Jr.. both of Lynchburg. were
Marie" saturday evening at O'Clock
~ IN" parsonage OF Memorial Metho-
''St 'hnrch. tn" c"iebraut being the
pastor. Dr. X. y. iotts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

cries 1, is also used for poul,
and cattle feed.
tSomc Information about thai
lection of mix in tomorrow's tad
&C. 1922, by Public Ledger CoA|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Local Rainfall

hsinfnll ~ hours ending y. None
rainfall 1t hours ending T.. Non.
Excess since March 1 8;
Excess since January =. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

DON'T MISS the next Mary Jane Story about
MARY Jane Giccs Great Party to Her Little
Friends"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Thornton To lie Ia Pageant.
Postmaster Hay r. Thornton will
take the part Of Bland. thc concilia-
tor. in the Virginia Historical Ia
scant to he staged in Richmond
May 30 TO IS. 1t was announced yes
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

LlNCiiRClIG. VA, May Wal.
yer Icrr"l! SowclI. Of Naruna. and
MISS Mamie W. Mason. Of Lynchburg,
were married h"r" saturday after
noon hy Rev. Or justin 70. conrad.
pastor Of Collcr" I'M Raptis, Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

FREE For all children The complete sc. of NEW Mary
huNy Jane
A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
LYNCHBURG, VA. Nav .

III N'IiHUT'i, Va, May 2-An-
n"unc"m"nt has been made here Of
me marriage Of Miss Roberta blanche
ohnnett and John Broadus Hawcs.
Jr., both OF Luxembourg. which was
celebrated In Bristol. Tenn. April IL.
by Rev. J. w. Rcpass. \ few friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
raves Viii be at home here at 7o2
Madison Street. after Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

West Franklin street for the meet
Ing OF the Southern Educational Al.
lance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

SnrcInl lIntn.

VIM direction. south. wind velocity. .:
weather 1T J.. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
The Weather
tFurninhed by u. s. weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
Showers today, aud to-
morrow fair: not much
chnnEr la temperature;
moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds.
Orth Curolina-
same forecast as for
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Many Jane said, "Sorne
hens haze as much fun
setting on a door-knob
az on q regular eSs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
ADMIRAL EVANS LOADED ON WAY
 sour H B OU N )
Has Herring and Salmon Aboard from Westward
 Full List of Passengers.

Bringing 30 passengers from the Westward for Juneau, and having full load of fish and every berth occupied with passengers, the Ad- miral Evans reached Seattle shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Westward and left 45 min utes later for Seattle. This is per haps the last trip of the Admiral Evans, according to Capt. c. L. Me Gregor
 The Admiral Evans made 27 stops to the Westward and touched at every port on Kodiak Island. loading fish at every salmon cannery and herring packery Herring plants in the Sawmill Bay district were also called at and fish taken aboard. The steamer also called at Yakutat and took aboard 5000 cases of salmon and the crew of the cannery at that place.
 The Admiral Evans has 13,000 cases of salmon aboard. 4,000 barrels of herring and 100 tons of miscellane- ous freight.
 The travel from the Westward is exceedingly heavy and 20 passengers taken On at Yakutat were only brought as far as Juneau and they must seek other transportation to Seattle from here.
 Passengers arriving on the Admiral Evans for Juneau were R. T. Robert son. Joe Meherin, Frank Parrish, |. NJ. Foster, Miss B. Cupples, O. A. Hall. Susie Dixon, Mrs. Kitty Isaac, Pete Brown, Peter Frank, Eva Brooks, F. Moran, F. s. Ellison. Charles Benson. Harry Jackson. Flu gene Valle. A. Malikay. F. c. Myaris, John Jackson Lizzie Jackson. w.. Halgado. o. N. Early, Wolfred Cham, Oliver Gernhart and six steerage.9
 Passengers leaving southbound from Juneau were the following: For Seattle--Miss NJ. F. Beery. Ella Beck and Helen Book For Ketchi- kan-R. P. Mcclellan and wife and Frank Mooney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
NORTHWESTERN HAS BIG LOAD
 SOUTHB0UND
Loaded with Fish and Nearly 300 Passengers Many
 Aboard from Interior.

Steamer Northwestern, Capt. Gus Nord. arrived in port at s:30 o'clock yesterday forenoon and left south bound at 12 o'clock noon. The North western has nearly 300 passengers aboard and full freight cargo, 5000 cases of salmon from Uyak and 10000 barrels of herring from the Sawmll Bay district. Three can nery crews are aboard, two from Uyak, and at Seward 11O passengers, many from the Interior, boyrded the steamer.
 No ore was taken aboard at Cor dova as there was no available freight space.
 Coming to Juneau from Cordova, the Northwestern called Saturday night at Port Althorp for the can nery crew at that place.
 Among the passengers arriving for Juneau were: A. Langlen, Dan Suth- erlend, Marcus Mayer, w. T. Lopp, c. W. Spreyer, J. M. Cook, o. Osbie, J. M Elmer, J. c. Doyle and wife. J. P. Gasket, R. M. Radel, Miss Radel and J. Murray.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were: For Seattle-E. Dem- berthy. A. -5. Erlandon, G. w. Alt man, O. D. McTavish, Capt. c. E.. Ahues, Mrs. Ahues and two children. Robert Ahues, K. Boardman and nine steerage.
 For Ketchikan-Andy Brown, Doris Brown, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. V. K. Brown, F,hel Bridle. Beatrice Stanley, Loleta Tesswood. Fred E. Handy, Bert Watts, J. Turner. Jack Lee, George Be~k. l.. G. Harris, w. c. Strench, J. Y. Morris.
 For Wrangell-W. w. Batcheller, M c. Rugg, s. Guyot. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
JEFFERSON HERE TODAY; DELAYED BY HEAVY FOG

Delayed by heavy fog from Pet ersburg on, the steamship Jefferson arrived here at o'clock this morn, ing from the South. The Jefferson was due here last night. The ship had a cargo of 1855 tons of freight for Juneau and remained here until 2 o'clock this afternoon, sailing for Skagway.
 No passengers arrived here from the States. The following arrived from the southern towns: w. B. Purdue, A. M. Arnold, c. M. Sharp2 Mir. and Mrs G. Cleary.
 Passengers who left on the ship for Skagway and way ports were: For Skagway-R. T. Robertson. For Haines-Mrs Karl Theile, M. J, O'Connor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
NEW ORIENTAL
 STEAMER LINE
 NOW PROPOSED
Stanley Dollar to Head Com pany to Be Divorced
 from Admiral Line.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-.Chairman A. D. -Lasker, of the U. s. Shipping Board, announced that five of the Shipping Boards passenger vessels operated between Seattle and the Orient by the Admiral Line will be operated by new company to be knoWn as the Admiral Central Line. Stanley Dollar will be president of the new company.
 Chairman Lasker stated he felt that the new company would con centrate more when by itself operat- ing government craft
 Stanley Dollar is now vice presi- dent of the Pacific Steamship Com pany, Admiral Line. in charge or operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
PRINCESS MARY ON FIRST TRIP
 THIS SEASON
In Saturday South This Afternoon-Delayed from
 Skagway by Fog.

On the return trip to Vancouver on the first trip North since last spring. the Princess Mary is due to arrive here at 330 o'clock this after noon. from Skagway The ship was scheduled to arrive here early this morning, but has been delayed by fog and did not leave there until : o'clock this morning.
 The Princess Mary arrived here esrly Sunday morning from Vancou- yer. The ship had 196 sacks of mail for Juneau Only 30 passengers left Vancouver and there were only IS into this port, three being for Jul neau. The Princess Mary has 139 tons of coal and 12O tons of general merchandise for Skagway, consigned to the Yukon.
 Passengers arriving here were: F. w. Bradley, B. McMillan and J. Dorgnac.
 Passengers leaving today arc: Peter .Taft, Anna Goldschmidt, George Brown, s. Johnson, Mable LeRoy. M S. Isaacson, Harold Si- mon. Mrs M B. Goddard. F. o. Burk- hardt, o. A. Robertson, J. k. Hegass, L.. K. Ellson. Louis Havland, Mrs. l.. Nelson. Mrs Pete Carlson, Miss Winnifred Carlson. James Joyce, Miss Harriet Steadman. Ole Tangen Inez Whitelock, Walter Briggs, James Phillips, A. B. Eldridge. James P. Caskill, A. N. Minard, Oscar Borg, M E. Coronett
 For Vancouver-R. H. Becker, Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Mary Reilly.
 For Prince Rupert-H. A. Haley, T. B. Hudson. l. Farrell, c. Swanson, E. Samualson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
ESTEBETH HAS MANY
 PASSENGERS HERE

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived here early this morning with 16 passengers for Juneau. from Sitks and way ports. Passengers arriving here were: From Sitka-A. Johnson, M Michael. c. Courey, A. Knudson From Killisnoo-Mrs. O- Person. From Tenakee-W. David son. David Kasko. Mir. and Mrs. Raisio, A. Floe. A. Bartenes. John Johnson, M Monohon. From Hoo nah-H. A. Bailey. From Funter Bay-Roy Mcdonald, Dick Hendrick- son.
 The Estebeth will leave at II o'clock tonighs for Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
MARINE NEWS G
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

NOrthbound SPOKANE due to arrive tomor- row night.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at II o'clock tonight. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 2l.
 Southbouno PRINCESS MARY due south during this afternoon. JEFFERSON due southbound tomorrow afternoon. ADMIRAL WATSON due south, bound about Oct IS. ALAMEDA due southbound about Oct. A.