davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

a luxury. At the right of the picture
chemise and knlckers are shown, of
pink cotton crepe, which answers per-
fectly for school wear.
A very practical slip Is shown at
the left of the picture. This has
proved very convenient garment,
suited to the current styles in dresses,
md is often made of sateen. In the
sheerer materials 1t usually has a hip
depth hem or double panels mt the
back and front, for shadow-Droof de.
vices. The slip pictured Is intended
to be worn under sheer dresses and
the body Is provided with front
panel Of lace.
One may turn the back on Joy
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
DOME kan RuIl,nakes.

Kansas farmers find that a bull
snake in an alfalfa field is worth at
least $3.50 month, says the Scien-
tlfio American, for an acre harbors,
on an average, six gophers, which
damage the crop to that extent. One
adult bullsnake keeps an acre free Of
the pests. The bullsnake is harmless,
feeds also on rats and mice around
barn or granary. and deserves the pro-
lection Of the farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

Gus summer and journey content
edly collegeward outfitted with
left of the two illustrated. When the
time comes to go, there is nothing
more consoling to one of the younger
generation than q piece of fetching
millinery and wrap that is impress
sive; and here Is the limit of richness
to be allowed the college girl. The
coat has the hall marks of the sea-
sons styles in its low. bloused waist
line. Its trimming of very narrow silk
bands and its loose straps. The fluffy
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
A PresbyterIan Next TIre.

Little Mary Lou, aged six, had al.
ways been an ardent Methodist. but
was one day persuaded by small
playmate to visit Presbyterian Sun
day school. She was enthralled by
the new surroundings and was espe-
cially infatuated with the charming
young teacher who SO cordially in
vited her to come again.
"Td like to-" said Mary Lou wist-
fully, III didn't have to go to my
own Sunday school. But do you
know. IL 1 had my life to live over
again, just believe I'd be Presby
terian."-Kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Receipts, 621. The demand for choice
dry-lot steers has continued very good
all week and quotations range around
$9.75 or possibly as high as $40 for
something Of extra fine finish. Choice
grassers are quoted from $3.50 to ss;75
ss.5o. ss' " 0''
Cows were moved at fully steady
prices, most of the stock going at
prices in the range of S. to $5.75.
Dealers are quoting the strictly choice
grassers around Sc. while 1t is believed
probable that a, load Of the right kind
ss.7s.
Receipts. 2.tla, Packers sk;as pal pal, ,.hs The
for four loads of attractive stock.
i1ealers were putting bulk for the day
at $7.25 to $9.35. but most of the stock
was of the good light butcher class and
sold above $8.15. Packers rough heavy
throwout hogs and rough heavy stays
lively. Drives sold well at $8.f5 to
$40, the latter price being paid Tor
one choice parcel. The best pigs Of
fered sold for So.
Receipts, 420. The demand for good
attractive killing lambs was good and
buyers awaited the shipment eagerly
until they learned Its nature; 1t was
the opinion of most traders that STOCK
would have met with fully STEADY
market. Under such conditions It was
heIieyed that choice stock would have
sold to packers for s11.75 for shipping
purposes, and possibly as high as We
Tor local kill Good to choice ewes are
quoted at $6.25 to $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
CARE FOR FARM WOODLANDS
Keep Stock Out as They InJure
Young Seedlings and Trees
Forest Supplies Timber.

Take care Of the farm woodlands,
advises the forest service of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Keep the stock out-they
injure the young seedlings and trees
Woodland and pasture land are most
profitable when managed separately.
The home forest, If well cared for, will
supply all the timber which the farm
needs for buildings, fences and fuel.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
KEEP COLTS IN RooMY STALL
Young Animals Should Not Be Per.
mltted to Run With Mares Which
Are Working In Field.

If mares are being used for farm
work, do not let colts run with them
In the field. Keep the colts penned
in roomy, clean, cool, ventilated box
stall In the barn. If the stall Is
screened to keep out flies, so much
the better. Let the colts nurse
morning, noon and night, and run
with their mothers in the horse pad
dock at night.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Animal Food Required.

Animal food is required for the
best growth In chicks, as well as for
large egg yields. Where bugs and
worms are scarce, it Is well to feed
meat scrap, fish scrap, or any form
Of milk products.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

most of the little
people.
The ripe, juicy
fruit sliced and
served on the
breakfast food
makes a dish that
the little folks
like Peaches onf
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

titude toward life
In general like a
day spent out Of
doors. When pos
sible pack the
basket and fam
lily into the car
and go away to
new scenes. But
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Bad Time to Buy Cows.

Usually 1t is bad time to buy milk
cows any time during the middle of
due to freshen some time during the
fall or early winter.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
TestIno Mothsr.s sympathy.

Mother" said little George, don't
you feel sorry for that poor little
dogi He looks hungry"
Yes" said his mother, get him
a plate Of food"
After George had fed him he said !:
Mother, do you feel sorry enough to
let him stay all night?"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Realizing Value Of sllo.

Dairy farmers are realizing more
and more the place of the silo In the
successful feeding of dairy cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
N K!itG5HHEENN KIRGF!EENN ~
HCABINETE
%. 1922. by western NEWSPAPER Union.)

We never know how much one loves
till We know how much he is willing
to endure and suffer for US: and 1t is
the suffering element that measures
1ove.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

Every week In London 1t is estl-
mated that articles to the value Of
t1,0O0,O00 are pawned.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

The man who is original and pro-
gressive In his methods. who leaves
the beaten track to push into new
fields. who Is constantly on the alert
for the slightest Improvement in his
way Of doing things. is the man who
succeeds.-Orison S. Marden.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

n contrasting material. The raglan
trimming of the darker material that
sets Off the large cloth-covered but.
tons. The collar may be fastened up
about the neck, and this coat looks
very capable as barricade against
all kinds OF winter weather.
The hat Of wool yarn is crocheted
and trimmed with n braided band OF
the wool, ending in two short, full tas
sells.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Plan to Build sIIo.

Plan to build the sllo and remodel
dairy barn or build new one.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
DINNER IN THE OPEN

During the hot weather there is
nothing that changes ones whole at.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
WHAT TO EAT

Peaches are called the childrens
fruit, as 1t does not disagree with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
labor Assistants
TO GUARD WORKER
Executive Council Demands
Amendments to Federal
Constitution
BROAD PROGRAM OUTLINED


AtIahic Iity' SEPT lf,1ln ne ,.5 ~
Seutive touncil OF Inc American f.u
sration OF LABOR prepared 'oHHE, wv, !n'
nun OF lts annua! session. ~ ou',tn' 81,
teglsiatlon Whlch II hopcS 10 na'f a. ~,
aou"ceu UeIo,e nulS'FES a. i'"'' - '''
"e.t !ear PIoSru'';'
., As tne PrIStan nH> orsm "',,'glou y, ~ =,
us us nas' lue lnoos Cn!C'' !AI'r W. ,Jm o,jr
NJ n.raSe lne.r tno''S ~ ,,i pr"i''T.'.,7 ,EI,
.,,, t,ee aena'Hen.S 10 ,me eu[r%! ;s,o,;n,, %n
s ut'on anu o'npr n''.', irG
la ~ aai ''o La.,,. ,tIo ~
NC. .hO' .ho aIs i,yN'o ,n ''"' ,nIo !r,cy
viii ;nnI,,Ia a' ''' "a '"' F''F'S'
wi! .u''"u ,,,,..o,. ., n.o ,-or.
xt;trtion ;nto,dnd .o .h, :,,;,,c,i"n
.. .uv'', ."'et'"tu ~ SI'o me ,.J',I' tJI Wv
&o,,,ora..o,oJ . ,,r,,,,. ",,,',..l,,,
sn;y. a ,eN ~ 't' 80
aso.ns. ,"t ,"'. sH' l.! ,.o,,,. ~
J, a II" 'ur ',',' ,
aus ~ m"ut. M"l H'..''',,'.T = - ,'m, i',',
M. he" o'1, Wv pieS.u, ~ -. ,,,S i''t,',
tiom. :" p"ne Jm: way ''' '''''' ~ ne
49, SJ ,.gi' n,rs,,,,,. div, .ir.
Conu ~ t,,i.,,,,,, s or',Il
Neh years a. '!It T'In'Lru.' iI ,Ssv loI I"' "
Ia0orerS ana HU,,,,' ing "IS,THN i.
ralSe tue "''''''"-' age a. ''''H'''''''
"atahs' T. .,.,..,,. .,..,,,,. Co,.
~ 7,,,I!,,
ress power ~ r'i",> "'L 'i..'H ll,~e .L,,n
iaWs WH!Ch ma! W. ,,'"' any .',,'.'i ',''i
secLure5 urcon>'I, I,u''."'' "' .1e '''''''
stateS SuPLr"'e '".'
fourth' Lr1ea' "' W" >H'r'Han nh'. .
trust law whI'", 1''", |h- r 5",''o1.H
OF the c"uhC!', .a1 I''h I-'., ~ u''
prlve the to'1ers oi their h''4ra! rish'''
instead I ~ pre''E' L,sHt; ''"'ol''a :
ugns IN rTS'r"Int ot vau'' ,,,. A..
fllth' Leg's'a,'on - pr"";''. ,Hg
enactment o; any "a" "'IcN WouIu
aeny the rlSAt OF tAe WoEh"rs OIL IN"
United states u organic 'or tn' U'I
,,erin"nt OF tHe'r "nt!l.''N I" "e"l y"I-
iect!VeIy W!tn emp overs OF I" CORES
.lVeI! WI'Nno'H 'te'F p"'r image anu ID
Dor and !nduce others t9 d' So
Also ihcludeH IN the Na''o,-' lEp-
gram OF the eN"cHtiye roNhr",, [" oe
Worked out 'Nr"IsH H,GI"H' Will No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
preted in Chicago BY union workers

preted in Chicago BY union workers
to mean that the railroads signatory
to the agreement will meet union repre-
scntatives on wage questions and all
other matters growing out Of the strike,
and upon failure to agree on points
at issue the questions under dispute will
be referred to the commission provided
for in section FIVE.
The new development in the rail
strike situation was received with sat
isfaction by all Administration officials,
including President Harding. Secre-
tary Mellon takes the view that with
an end to industrial troubles the out
look for business is very good" Mr..
Mellon Is said, however, to see llmta-
tons upon the transportation facill-
ties of the railroads, which would pro-
hiblt any enormous expansion of bust
ness activity in the immediate future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
u 4RRI.NER DENIES
BLAME FOR STRIKE

The assertion by Samuel GomNNrs,
nresjdent Of the American Federation
~ Labor, that the anthracite operators
forcad The hard coal strike was termed
"outrapeous" today by Samuel d.
Warmer, spokesman for the operators.
Mr. Warmer, president Of 'he Le-
L,gh Coal and Navigation Company,
denied the labor chiefs statement hat
m. forms on which the strike had been
settled could have been agreed upon
last spring.
Tho facts with regard to the be-
ginnig and continuation Of the an
thracite strike wholly refutes Mr.. Com
ners' assertion said Mr., Wnrriner
',At our very first meeting with the
miners on March 81 last TO negotiate q
now wage scale, there was presented
ia ia notice OF suspension Of min
ing on April |. We protested against
his action as unnecessary and wholly
nniustified, In view OF the fact that we
we're then entering upon negotiations
during which mining could and should
be continued.
eur protests were ignored as were
also our proposals for arbitration and
! mediation.
I'm like manner the proposal OF
President Harding to end the strike
were rejected by the miners although
accepted by US.
e''it was not until tho bituminous
strike had been settled that the miners
/ representatives evinCed any disposition
| whatsoever seriously 10 discuss set =
/ ,Iarnnpt ,f tho anthracite Strikn
| AT the time when the anthracite
industry ana the public is brought face
/ 10 face with the enormous costs of
! five months idlcness in the anthracite
! field 1t is outrageous that any one
should contend that the responsibility
for this idleness and loss rests upon
the operators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
COUNTER EVIDENCE
IN INJUNCTION SUIT

Chicago. Sept. 14.--(By A. P.)---
Preparation of additional counter evi
dence against that being submitted by
the Attorney Generals office before
Judge James ii. Wilkerson TO make
permanent the temporary injunction
against officials of the railway employees
department. American Federation Of
Labor, was started today by the de-
fense.
The conclusion of peace negotiations
between the striking shopmen and n
number of roads permits the introduc.
ton Of evidence 20 rcfute the charges
Of conspiracy and SABOTAGE. defense
attorneys said, which could no, be in.
troduced before, because of the nature
Of the peace negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
NOW, HARRY, QUIT IT.!
A Very Bad Pun by Mannheim
Cop, and Other Tennis
Foolishness

"VES." said Harry the Cop, who is
L the press box Cerebus, "us boys
are going to have our own tennis
tournament. Wen play on the night
court AS a matter of faS, four of
the force got together this morning and
played some very mixed doubles on one
of the more sequestered arenas. Con-
sldpring the hour. they had better
gallery than the nationals enjoy.
mysterious monsoon that sprang
up suddenly AT noon was traced to u
somnolent usher on top Of the south
stand, who was getting splendid sun
burn on his tOnsils.
Joe Sheehnn. the renowned Frank.
lin Field ticket seller, is getting valu-
able training as major domo of the
paste board purveyors in anticipation
of the opening of Fenn's new stadium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
LEHIGH VALLEY REJECTS
CHICAGO RAIL AGREEMENT
Pledges to New,EmpIoyes Make Ac.
eeptance elmpossibIe, Says Road .

The following statennt was given out
Mt the Philadelphia Offices Of the Le-
high Valley today by e. L. Ioomls,
the presidnt:
THE Lhigh Valley is not party to
any agremnts which have been made at
Chicago. The pledges we have made to
our employees who continued workinf
to the NV men who have ntered our
service since that time, to say nothing
of our promises TO our supervisory Off
GERS, make it out of the question for
us to accept any such plan as is pro-
posed.
"Lehigh Valley employees are now
forming an association of their own,
started on their own initiative. and we
have promised to cooperate with them
in every way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
P0lNCARE'S PREPARATIONS
STAND Is APPROVED

Instructions Given to French Com.
mlssIoners Unanimously Indorsed
Rambouillet, France. Sept. 14.-(By
A. P.)--At a meeting in the summer
residence Of President Millerand today
Premier Poincare laid before the Cabi-
net the report of the negotiations be-
tween the Belgian and the German
Governments over the German notes
for German reparations payments. He
informed his colleagues of the directions
he had given the French delegation to
the repnrahons commission and the
Cabinet unanimously approved his
course. The Cabinet then agreed on
the policy to be followed in the effort
to establish dugable peace in the Near
East.
The Cabinet was to resume its session
at 2 o'clock with NJ. Rio, Under Secre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Marine Band to Aid Boys

Boy Week Committee yesterday com
pleted arrangements with the United
States Marine Band for concert
Thursday night, September 2l, in III,
eft of boy work In Philadelphia. A
number of clubs, including the Rotary
Poor Richard, Kiwanis, Manufactur.
sge', Lions, City Business and Bust.
nsos Science, have taken groups o.
ssatS for their members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

The CO. passed over Alliance, o., at
10 80 a. NJ, travelling due west.
A start was made from Langley
Field, at Newport News, Va. at II :35
A. NJ. today on the trip to the Pacific
Const.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

was smo0thed back carefully, and had
tho Valentino shine.
ShmtGu wore tIannels and a white.
s"li S",El. open aI ne neck. sort,
his black hn,r.
Japanese In shape
Shimidzu j. playing wonderful tennis
nud be- showed il yesterday when no
eliminated Wallace F. Johnson, Cyp
wyd athlete, in tive sets lie may force
Tilden to the limit.
At . o'clock Johnston will start his
match against Alfonso anu this should
he the most spectacular battle of the
afternoon. Tho Spaniard IL the gallery
idol and despite the porularity Of the
wee Westerner. there will he many who
will be roofing for the pleasing for
eicncr. AlonSo is playing tho greatest
tennis Of his career and although John.
stOn is an odds Oh favorite. no will hnye
no tImo for resting against N. hard.
working invader
Dick Williams Will no the target for
torrifr serving und vicIou. "killine'
when he takes tho court against Gerald
Patterson ut 2 O'Clock This Will he tLe
first time fhnv have wpt and Il will hp
interesting ~ wotch accuracy versus
speed Williams had y snsy Yesterday
in beating Elliott Ripzen. Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
AIRSHIP GOING WEST
Army Filler CO En- Route Across
Continent

Pittsburgh. Sept. 14.--(By A. P.)-
An airsihp. believed to be the army
fier CO, passed over the outskirts Of
Pittsburgh a few minutes before 10
o'clock this morning. The airship was
flying in the direction of Akron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

tary Of Merchant Marine, on hand to
advise on the question Of the eight hour
day in the merchant marine service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
PostoMce Is Used
to Distribute Druqs
Continued from Page One

een''nu"i from PaSe One
station late last nigh. AND sen. 20 the
PhtIadeInhio Ccr.-or IIos,.i,,, to-.
.-o.
u'tne'E "' uFuH H'u'''' "2s touhd
by physicians this mordiAg 70 be suf
ferinp from, ve~or2l noi,or,nr
Vs., :. J.. ,',,'Ie .,',,.s
0"1' ~ "''- "''''' "f'" 10
induce S'ern' According 20 .'hs'ctnns
at the philadelphia Genera, Hospital,
IL shOuId come unI.r -ne T7-rt.or
drug oct
"hi'e me police ar" cleaning mp Il"
drug traffic here they should "E'pnd
their operations TO tncIudn voronol
+oo " T1oward Miller hro,bor - rra.-
rr,vor.i,v so,I ~ ,,.on. ),
using any form Of rocogn,ze., .Jon.,
hec,rsa ha Loasr., boro ,,o,.,t.
- h,,,- !, 49,, - ,i,. .-. .,,"'t
tt,,oS r.to, Lo ta,,,,,,,, ,.,., .'''"' ~
a Go,,orn,'s Ir,C, .',,I ,,,,, ''"S -
aon," ~ o,', 49, j,',,' ~, Go'H' ~,
1 40 a., @ "t''e ''I''' "'''' ]" " "'I."
''s''''
FOrrer Attacks NerOnal
A. Tho hosnjtol !, v,s .,iJ ,n,-r
Mile would he Ii.cLaryat u,ifIt,
o., Jors
,nrnrLi,, 20 II,rl,r, : L.ar-
~. FoGoroI &oro,,,,. T.,,,o,. ,'r ~
Ssh,t. .fnr,iing Jr"r -; ,,;io ,,ya '''' j.
NO action con ha ra7,on Ly Iis Io,,,,,
ment becanse tfo drry f.: rnt mr. ,,....,
ahlp
"I krow .horo ,rs vuror,, Go,5, ,,
ba sotJ ,.irst os ,ior. ,ro ',,'..',,,,
rorJs hr, .Tnr tIora ar. ,u,,,.,,. rI,, ,'Ii';
.cn,Ijro Lnh,, g.. o.,'r,, I '.
-, ~, , "'I' "."''
49, W.. ,..rl 49, '..'' '5'.'T "''a -
". ;. - - - ''' '''''' W '"' '''''""h
aeIi IIa,.L Y.:-... r.,,
>, h"a!th Nre'l"r NfelSA SAYS hr De-,
ieVes tna' u" sn.s " F'r"""' sh"'4
De reguNat'"' II" suggests ,hat a ph5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

Washington, Sept l4.-~CBy A. p
-Advlcrs to the Labor Department
today from It's representatives in Chi.
cago sud that railroads representing
approximately 80 per cent Of the coun-
trys mileage had signihed their in
tentlon of ending the shipments strike
on the basis Of the agreement accepted
yesterday by the shop crafts General
Policy Committee, and that roads rep
resentiRg an additional 30 per cent we're
ready 70 end the strike.
The commission decided upon to ad-
iudinate differences between workers
and rail heads, as provided under the
agreement, Labor Department officials
were Informed, win be- composed Of six
shop crafts representatives and not of.
ficials of the railroad brotherhoods, as
originally provided.
Section four Of the agreement, the
Adviess further explained. was intar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
THdin Wins First
Set From Shimizu
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
was smoothed back carefully. and had
tho Valentino shine.
Shimtan wore tlanneIs and a white.
soft shirt. open at the neck. \ soft,
white h0. was perched on the top Of
hjS black hair
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Saturday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Francis A. Flood and James G Wilson. of Lincoln, Nebraskay were among the passengers on the last trip of the S.S. Jefferson. They are doing some magazine writing and publicity work for the Canadian gov ernment and are going on down to Dawson in a small boat from White horse before returning to the states.
 These men left Lincoln June Sth. and motOred through Colorado, and Dakotas, and Montana before cross ing the Canadian boundary. They covered the agricultural areas across the provinces of Saskatchewan, Al berta, and a part of British CoIum- bia, and then dropped down across Idaho and Washington. After their return from the north they expect to return by way of California and the southern route across Texas, prOba- bly crossing into Mexico.
 While travelling in the car they sleep out and do their own cooking, and insist that that is really the only satisfactory way to travel. They have registered 45OO miles on the car speedometer already in the two months they have been on the road and have about two months more to travel They express themselves as being greatly pleased with that part of Alaska, which they have seen so far, especially the vegetables, and the climatic conditions
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
PLANT PATHOLOGIST TO
 STUDY DISEASES OF FRUIT

Neil F. Stevens, plant pathologist. with the bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., came to Skagway, after a few days stay in H2!nes and other points in Southeastern Alaska. Mir. Stevens is a specialist in strawberry and cranberry culture. He is north seeking information concerning these two plants in this part of the United States.
 He came direct from the crauber- " belt of Massachusetts, the largest of its kind in the United States. He visited the Columbia river cranberry fields and saw in them big prospects for the future. Mir. Stevens will take the Queen from here and go to Sit ha visiting the experiment station and other points of interest in and about Sitka. While in town he sought interviews with different people who might have information with refer ence to the high and low crauberres and the strawberry.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Among the passengers who are stopping at the Portland House are.
 Harrfett s. Sutton, Chicago, Miss Eva Ruth Mills. Miss Leone F. Mills and Elizabeth Johnston, of Cobra do Springs; Miss Ester T. Reed of Springfield, Mass. Miss Bertha Rud- dock. Nr. and Mrs. c. F. Dewitt, Mrs. King, Miss Parker. They will leave for the south on the Queen.
 MT. C. Bazett, O. Duncan, B. c, Mr. R. O. DemiEg, Mrs. R. O. Dem- ing. Miss Julia Deming, and Miss EI- iaabeth Deming, all Of Oswego, Kan, are leayug tonight on the Princess.
 Mir. Allen Hartley, of Seattle, MT. Francis A. Flood. and James Wilson are on their way to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Miss N. M. Browning, Miss J. Bar ris, and Miss O. M. Sanders all of Pittsburg. Pa, are southbound pas sengers on the Princess Louise. They havo been north about two weeks. having taken the trip to Dawson with a four days lay over, and the trip to Atlin, where they climbed Llewwellyn glacier and visited the mining creeks, and other points of interest. They have tramped and hiked about Skagway, seeing some of the interesting things here. While in town they were guests at the Col den North hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
FOREST RANGERS HERE

H. E. Smith of Juneau, and Geo. Fl. Peterson, of Sitka, arrived in Skagway on the Forest launch Rang CT No. 5, last night. These men are connected with the Forest service and are here to look over the tim bered areas in the Skagway valley. They will start on a tour up the val ley tomorrow, expecting to return and leave again for the south some time Saturday or Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Hodgman Of Princeton. Illinois, were arrivals on the Princess Louise. They are mak- ing the round trip While in town they are making their home at the Portland House.