davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
! Swedish Baptist Church
Il HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor p

|
Vega .5s.
No Sunday school and services on
account Of Young Peoples convention
at Argyle. hi. u. .55 5..
Alvarado S
Sunday school at IL A. m. !.
III No evening services.
Everybody try to come to the
Young Peoples convention at Argyle.
Chambe rlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold.
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it" writes Edward z. Miller, "a bbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
are seldom satisfied with
any other. It is excellent to allay u
cough or break up a cold.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Chriscraft Wins Gold Cup
Race on Detroit River

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-CoI. ]. G. Vincent
of Detroit, driving his Packard-Chris-
craft, to-day made a clean sweep OF the
gold challenge cup race on Detroit
River, taking the third and final heat
from a field of eight other starters. HE
previously had won the first two heats.
He travelled the thirty miles for an ave-
rage speed Of 39.S miles an hour.
Following the race Vincent ,raced
lap against time and established new
worlds record for displacement boats
with motors Of less than 625 cubic inches
displacement, averaging 42.2 miles an
hour.
Edsel Ford. driving his Woodfish. set
another world record for displacement
boats when he made SO miles an hour
on the seventeenth lap. Neither the
Woodfish nor Baby Gar III was eligible
for the Wood Fisher trophy. however,
because they did not compete In the
previous heats.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
DAVIS CUP BATTLE
is RESUMED TO-DAY
Tilden and Johnston Face
Australians in TelI-Tale
Singles Matches.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

NOT only thousands of tennis fans
but the players themselves were keenly
disappointed yesterday when rain pre-
vented the final days play In the Davis
cup challenge round at Forest Hills.
for both William M. Johnston and WILL
lam T. Tilden of the American team
and Gerald l.. Patterson and James o.
Anderson Of the Australian squad were
on edge for the concluding matches
With still strong element of uncer-
talnty over the result. the chances
favored record tennis gallery on the
holiday. Yet the delay has only served
to sharpen interest In the event and 1t
Is almost certain that the capacity Of
the stands will be taxed this afternoon.
The score stands two matches to one
In favor of the American cup defenders
Despite yesterdays drenching rain the
courts will be in shape for fast tennis
IL the weather clears and remains clear,
for they have been we'll protected by
tarpaulins In face the committee could
have held off postponement yesterday
until match time were 1t not for the
fact that the stands were dripping wet
The comfort of the gallery had to be
considered.
Johnston meets Patterson In the first
of the two remaining singles matches.
but at P. M. instead of $3.50. which
was yesterdays scheduled time. Imme-
diately after the completion of that
contest Tilien and Anderson will take
the court. and then as a sort of dessert
to the tennis feast there will be a mixed
doubles exhibition between Mrs Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and Pat O'Hara Wood
and Miss Helen Wills and Vincent
Richards.
Billy Johnston Is now the only pres.
ent day American internationalist who
has not met defeat in Davis cup con-
test, either singles or doubles. In the
international series of the last three
years he has beaten Patterson, Ander-
son and Brookes of Australia, Shimizu
and Kumagae OF Japan. Kingscote and
Parke Of British Isles and Colbert OF
France in singles. In doubles paired
with Tilden he figured in victories over
Kingscote and Parke, Laurentz and
Colbert and Patterson and Brookes. I'm
til last Saturday Tilden. too, had gone
undefeated in a Davis cup match. but
the setback he and Richards suffered at
the hands of Patterson and O'Hara
Wood spoiled his record. In Davis cup
singles Tilden has beaten Patterson
twice, Brookes. Shimizu. Kumagae.
Kingscote. Parke, Colbert and Anderson.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
CARBUNCLE STOPS
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Boxer Goes Under Knife and
Marks Subs for Him
Against jackson.
BY CHARLES F. MArH1soN.

Something more formidable than a
featherweight 130-pounder or a light
weight was required to put Johnny Dun
dee on his back What turned the trick
was a carbuncle on his arm. resulting
In temperature Of 102. These agencies
having brought the Italian to hori-
zontal position. surgeon had no diff
Guilty In operating.
Dundee will be out of the pugilistic
lineup for a number of days, thus neces-
stating the calling off of his bout with
Willie jackson at Ebbets Field to-
morrow night. Sid Marks was chosen
last night to substitute for Dundee and
meet Jackson.
1t is not on record that Dundee ever
before was taken sick on the eve Of a
hout. When Dundee has signed articles
for contest the matchmaker has felt
justified In going to sleep in the assur-
ance that the italian would be In the
ring at the proper time.
Incidentally, Joe Lynch sends word
from the West that he will be pleased
to meet Dundee for the featherweight
title as soon as the bantam champion
returns East. A contest between Dun
dee and Lynch at the 126 pound limit
would be interesting, as Lynch possesses
sufficient cleverness TO make 1t lively
affair for the italian.
Billy Miske. in suggesting that he
have another bout with Dempsey, writes
as follows:
II have beaten Brennan. Roper and
Burke and I knocked out Fulton in the
same time it took Dempsey and Wills
to do 1t. This should be sufficient to
qualify me for another chance at Demp-
sey. but If Willard will meet me I will
tackle him gladly, for that fight would
remove the last obstacle to another
chance with the champion
Bobby Josephs, hard hitting Boston
lightweight, will make his debut at
Coney Island next Saturday in a bout
with Pepper Martin. The latter is given
to letting fly with both hands at the
first gong, and as Josepbs is fighter
of the same Astripe there is apt to be
some excitement before the final count
Johnny Wilson has been endeavoring
to arrange for q bout to take place In
Boston for the title that William Null
doom declares does not belong to Wilson.
hut to Rosenberg. In oruer to give the
event the proper setting an elimination
contest was arranged between negro
slugger named George Robinson. who,
has defeated Wilson, and an easy mark
Hambone Kelly. To the chagrin
Of Wilson and his manager, Robinson
buried the Hambone in the third round
and the negro now is looking for his
reward in the shape of a match with
Late advices from New England do
not contain any details of a match be-
tween Robinson and the former cham
pion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
sar. snapper pIue Fi.hlns nent. Tnrpon

Tarpon fishing Ii supposed to be the
aportlest OF sea fishing, but such old stager
at tho game Al. Hendrickson. who IL
known from Maine 10 Florida as bug
on fishing. declares that the well known
snapper blues that school around Amity-
Vile Channel can supply moro sport than
tarpon or salmon. and Al. ought 20 know
for he has visited every water where game
Al. Is the president Of the Gilbert Rod
and Gun Club at Amityvie and with a
party OF club members he went after snap
per blues, Sunday, August Ia While ono
OF the party chummed and baited he and
BIN burger worked themselves into sweat
pulling out no less than It's snapper blues.
That goes down record, or almost.
for any old fisherman along the South Shore.
Only AIRS sturdy frame kept him from
keeling over from the pace he set. His
chief chumncr was Archie Moonlight. The
party ran into q school OF blue snappers
and Just kept casting for them all day.
I thought tarpon fishing was sport, said
Mr.. Hendrickson, but this snapper blue
fishing has Il katen. wish ! could spend
week snaglS those boys around the
Channel. but I Xave a date for a fishing
trip down the Florida coast and have 10
keep u, but I bet the tnrpon won't give
me half the thrill these snapper blues did.
And almost any fisherman along Amity-
Vile way viii say the same thing. rhs
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

ute and forty seconds. The defense of
the tight Flamingo team prevented any
further scoring in this chukker. and
Strawbridge saved a goal against his
team by a wonderful backstroke while
the ball was rolling scarcely foot
away from his teams goal line.
Stoddard and Webb. backed up by that
rare combination OF Belmont and straw
bridge. tailed a goal each In the second
chukker. and before the third chukker
was minute old Cooley was Obliged
70 make safely play 10 prevent
score. A free drive for goal was given
Shelburne, but the direction was oao ana
II netted no score.
When the teams had been galioping
two minutes and thirty seconds at high
rate TO speed Stoddard undertook TO
turn his pony too quickly In an effort
10 play the ball on the board and both
pony and rider went down. The pony
rolled over on its back and Stoddard
extricated his feet from the stirrups
quick enough TO avoid being rolled on
After a rest OF three minutes. In which
he was obliged 10 change his pony, he
again remounted and four minutes later
passed the ball up TO Strawbridge. who
scored a fne goal. Just before the
chukker ended Sxoddard scored another
goal for his team on combination pass
from Webb 10 Belmont.
The fourth chukker was an incessant
galiop, both goal lines being menaced.
Webb on a strategic pass from Belmont.
in which he got the ball away from
Cooley and East. drove goal Tor his
team. So hard was the galloping In
this chukker. Strawbridge's pony became
leg weary and the player yelled for his
groom to bring a fresh mount. As ne
~.
fieki Just In time to back stroke the ball
as II was sent goalward by East. There
was no further scoring In this chukker
In the ffth, after Stoddard and Webb
had each tailed a goal. the Flamingo
quartet seemed to let out link to its
play. Nelson scored as was previously
stated, the first goal for his team. and
Shelburne was how placed on he de-
fensive.
Two Goals for Belmont.
Two goals by Belmont. one in the
sixth and the other in the closing chuck
ker Of the game. was all that Shell
hurne could score. so perfect that the
Flamingo's defense developed. In the
seventh chukker the losing team COM
pletely outplayed the winners. Shell
burne made many efforts 90 score, but
II seemed everywhere the ball was
driven there was Fiamingo player
there to receive II. As the losers were
fighting hard TO snatch victory from In
eyitable defeat ii appeared that the
Shelburne quartet was content to stand
on the score and keep the losers away
from their goal line. and this they were
able to do.
SHELBURNE. FLAMlNGO.
l.. Il. Stoddard. Luis Nelson,
Raymond Belmont, Harry East
j. Watson Webb. j. e. Cooley,
r. E. Strawbridge. Jr. +. II. Prince. Jr.
Goals scored for Shelburne-Stoddard. =;
Webb 81 Belmont. 2; Strawbridge, J: Total.
10 Goals scored for Flamingo-East, 3:
Nelson. I.
R.Dree-Capt Harry Holmes. Umpires-
Jack Nelson and John Miles. Argentine red
eratIon. Timekeeper and scorer-William II.
Recap.
Times chukkers OF ~ minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Fast Racing Marks Regatta
of New England A. r. A

WORCESTER Mass, Sept t.--1tc an
nual fall regatta of the New ENGLAND
Amateur Rowing Association was rua
on on Lake QuirsigamOad to-day. The
races were a miic and = half Georke
Cormier ~ Crescent Canoe club 81
Waltham won the novice singles and
Fred Haas OF Worcester Rpsing Club
the Junior. Russell Goldman Of the Union
Boat Club Of Boston won the scuiof
singles In minutes 30 seconds
The Union Boa; club intermediate
doubles, H. Harding and r. X, Richards.
wor IN minutes . seconds. snakinc
better time than the senior double, Henry
Heller and Henry Fralech Of the Lone
stars OF New York. who won IN , min.
utes 1874 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Shelburne Polo -Four Win
Game From FZQnlingOS
Norwich Has Run His
Last Race of the Year

A FTER Morvich's defeat In the
"A Fall lightweight Handicap at
I \ Belmont Park yesterday after
noon Benjamin Block announced
that the famous colt had run his
last race OF the season. The owner
stili has great faith in Norwich. and
predicts he will make good in the
big handicap next season.
He is like a machine that has
burned out" said Mr.. Block. He
needs a long rest and some fixing
and I'm going to give II to him.
Since he began training early in the
spring he has had only two weeks
rest That was not enough and he
isn't anything like himself"
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
LAST IN FALL LIGHTWEIGHT HANDICAP WON BY CAREFUL
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Oakland A A., Jersey City-Jack Haas-
ner vs. Babe Herman. IL rounds.
Broad A. C., Newark-F1oyd johnson VS..
Joe McCann, 12 rounds.
THURSDAY
Broadway Exhibition Association.-Phi
Bloom vs.. Willie Harmon, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Ninth Regiment Armory-Buddy Saunders
W.. Tommy Carlson, 12 rounds; Young
Marino vs.. Tommy Fay, rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--Marty Powell
W.. Sandy Taylor. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro stadium, l.. 1. City.-Al Reich
vs.. Sailor Maxted, I2 rounds; Billy Mas
colt VS.. Joe Clifford. 3 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
So in Penn Gridiron Squad.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-John w. Heis-
man, head coach of the University Of
Pennsylvania football team, to-day an
nounced that he would take f1fty-three
players to Mount Gretna tomorrow Tor
three weeks preliminary football prac-
tice. Capt. Jonathan *. "Poss' Miller
Is already at the camp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Louisville Results.

FIRST RAcE-Thc Fifth Avenue Purse for
three-year-olds and upward: purse. ~ 200:
$50, $3.50 and $3.50, first; Jeanne Bow
Dire. 10i CKennedy). $50 and a.. 40, sec
ond: Col. Baker. 100 tM, Garner). t2eo.
..widgeon. 'Granite Ware. belle of Eliza
bethtown and Dorothy Buckner also ran.
.Coupled-Jones and Spence entry.
claiming purse. 81 200: rive and a half
furiongs LILY NJ. los CHeupeD. $3.50,
sio.io and $50. flrs, Gordon shaw. 100
Proceeds. ios tE. Fator,. $40. third.
Time, ;oT 40. Aunti. EN-. Needy. YoricS.
Sweet Cookie Lucy Churchill. Polite. Al
THIRD RACE-For three -year-oids: claim
ing purse. 81 200: one mile. Rib Grass.
100 uieupen. 5000. sia.4o and out. first
Lima Clark. ioi wv PocD. out. third.
Time. 30. spats also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-For thrc. -year-olds and
half furlongs. Ruby. ioi fMcDermottl !.
sl4.To. s. and $3.50, FIRST; Luanna. %
!smithl. 1880 and 81 20. second; Ponsee.
lo7 dIeupeD. .s42o. third. Time. 10 -.
Last Brush. Margaret Atkin, HuIio. WAL
nut Hall Golden Floss. Lotto Lorraine.
Bobby Shea, Archie Alexander. Charles
FIFTH RACE-The Labor Day Handicap;
for thrce-year-olds and upward purse,
$4,000; one mile and sixteenth. Rock
first; Roueau. 1o$ cw POOH. $500 and
out, second; Radio. 103 uIeupeD. out,
third. Time. 1:45 40. Blanche Mac and
Lady Madcap also ran. Rockminister and
Roueau coupleto Montfort Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Peewee Valley Purse I:
for two-ycar-old fiilics; allowance; purse.
81 200; five and half furiongs. Oui Oui
tf2 fGnrncr). $3.50. s4.30 and s3.40, first (:
Fair Alice, i12 (Kennedy), $3.50 and s2.7o,
second Fighting Cook, liz (JonesJ. s4.io.
third Time. :08 4-A. Fernandos, Punta
Gorda Regent Queen and Ten Sixty also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For four -year-oids and
upward; claiming; purse. 81 ZOO one mile
and a sixteenth. Cotton Blossom. LOG
Inquiry. ~ wv. PooD. s5.bo ana ss.io.
second Marine Corps, f0T (owens), 81.
third Time. Al. Biddledee. Raider, Es-
carpolette. Duke OF Wailibston and Diana
also ran
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Caught a Large Lake Trout.

wallace n. Alexander writes The Herald
rom Noun, kineo House. kineo' Me-, ana
dentist OF this city, caught the largest fish
this season at Moosehesd Lake. The fish
was a lake trout weighing IGN pounds. The
fish measured 80 inches from tail to tip
and 10 tnchss around the stomach.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Caught All the Fish They Wanted.

Once more had the good fortune OF
being able to engage the services OF Capt.
Henry Hahn of the fishing boat Old Pal
Myself and three friends fished aboard this
boat Sunday. August 10, and we sure caught
enough fish. This is the third trip have
made with Capt. Hahn and on every trip
he seems TO know just where TO locate
the fish. CHARLES FISHER.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS
STANDARD TIME
lnapper bluos arc running flne this aurn-

snapper blues are running fine this sum-
mer and though they put up an awful fight
they bite freely and no half way good fisher
man has come away without mess.
The big catch was fittinEly celebrated in
conjunction with the fifty-ninth birthday of
Buck Bretclle, who owns up to fifty-nne
years. Buck was one of the party. He is
a say youth at fishing party and Hen
Erickson declares he owes Buck much credit
for tho catch. Buck did the batting. II you
want sport take a crack at fishing around
Amityvtlle Channel
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

.
p.srw cur.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait q Tackle. 2o2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E.yg.
Docring, 564 Liberty av. Tel. Gienmore 1921.
johnson, r., a5s wyckoff av. TEL oeo2 Ev'sn
Kingston T'kle Co.. 1899 Fulton ct. I5os Lat.
Loeser. Fred'k. 4 Co. Fulton st. Tkle only.
Harsters, J. f.. b3 Court st. Tel. 6644 Tri'gle.
Michaelson, II. H.. 1874 ped'd av No bait.
Micnaelson, N. L., ei4 Broadway: No bait.
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1888 Bedf q.
Schaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tct. 231e Sterling.
schebler. r., al wyckon av. Tel. 1887 Eve
elote $40 Flushing av Tel. 1915 Stagg
Sprung. 2761 Atlantic sv Tel. 1878 Glenmora
voehringer. 1895 Myrtle sv. E'vgrcen 7ss5w
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Claiming Six and has oonsS
Trainer w. easily Place same
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ROD AND GUN.

2.s04 porgies and Sea Bass Caught on
INDOLENT Mt BARNEGAT on Labor Day.
1Mn0I EMIT Daily A. NJ, sun: s.
ssVkS0@@sNs Capt. J MARTIN.
Notice-Indolent sails for BARNEGATs
We'd the 9Th at midnight. returning Thurs
J. MARTINS PIER. shecpshead Bay.
Phone Coney Island 1855
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
REG EASY WINNER
IN 6-METER GLASS
British Yachts Do Well in
Larchm0nt Yacht Clubs
Annual Fall Regatta.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

The Larchmont Yacht Club closed its
1922 racing season yesterday with its
annual fall regatta sailed on the Sound
More than hundred yachts had entered
and fine day of sport had been looked
for by the yachtsmen, but the weather
time set for the start, noon, 1t was rain
ing hard and thick fog screened every
thing The rain was accompanied by
lightning and thunder, and SO heavy
so'westers were Of little use. Every one
was soaked. but the yachtsmen had
turned out for racing and they waited
on hoping for a change.
At 40 o'clock 1t had cleared suffi-
ciently to warrant the regatta committee
in setting the course signals and order
Ing start, and soon aIterward sixty
four yachts crossed the line. The wind
at that time was light. from north-north-
east, and with the exception of the 40
and 80 foot classes short courses were
selected. In this the committee showed
good judgment. but they erred in send
AiA6 LILO ydCnlS dIOu a. 10 tIlile
triangle, because the wind later hauled
to southeast and then 1t died out alto
gether. At sundown eleven yachts were
still drifting toward the finish. but the
time limit for their races had expired.
The committee yesterday was Howell
G. Perrin, Arthur Knapp, Shirley G.
Ellis and Capt. Russell Raynor. They
sent the yachts to the eastward first and
some good starts were made.
The British six meter yachts were on
hand and showed what they can do in
light weather. They sailed a triangle
OF five and half miles with windward
work on the first leg. Reg, sailed by
Capt. w. T. Dixon, and with her owner.
NJ Clark Neill. at the main sheet, made
a splendid start, being close up at the
weather end of the line with the signal.
The Summaries.
NEW YORK Y. G. FORTY FOOTERs-
n L-C-CTART
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Two Goals for Belmont.

Goals scored Tor sheIburne- -stoddard. 4;
Webb 8 Belmont, . Strawbridge, ]. Total.
10 Goals scored for Flamngo-East. 3;
Nelson. I.
R~Aree-Capt Harry Holmes. Umpires-
Jack Nelson and John Miles. Argentine Fed
Grafton. Timekeeper and scorer-William II.
Recap.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONy

Abbey imbrie. 81 Chambers. Whsle. No hair
Baumann. 22o2 I'd av.. 1l6th st. Fiddlers.
Becher. 342 b. 84th st. Tel. Murray Hin 2e2a
Birck. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Drummer. Wash Mkt. II. 1883 cort. Helgramites.
coe, Alpheus. % w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davesa, IS Cortlandt at. Tackle
Davesa, s31 Broadway. storsA
bsvesa. ia5 W. i25th 1t. season.
Dirkss,' 1872 9th ay. Tel. ioies Circle.
buiil. John, 4cs w 4ad st. Tel. I1T Iasrs ss ossy.
Frost, II. J. Co.. 1o6 Chambers. Tiki, w'his.
Fuchs. H.. 50 1st av. Orch. .oG38. BaIt&fiddlers
Gildenbcrg. 2521 sth av.. i35th. Mgsids p0;5.
Gordon 2i27 Amst,d'm .a,,s az de Isoth. No BAR.
Hanover. NJ, 1883 Park av. Tackle end bait
Hirsch. 500 Amst' d m av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Hochgraef, 3O7 Il. 34th st. Tel van'blt 1850.
Isascs. -. Co, 24s6 sth av. i3oth 8, No bait
Knife, ii. II. Co. p25 B'way; Tackle only.
Kirtiand's. e6 Chambers. .ckio-Helgramitss.
Levitcn's, b51 q. 1ssth. Tkie. nait. Mel. s9se.
Macy. r. n. Co. Inc, Wy S4tn. no Dali:
Metropolitan Hdw. Co., Church 4 vesey sts.
Milis. WIN. q sons. 21 Park p;. Barclay 85T3.
ogilvy. n. Co, 70 Chambers 8. No bait.
Reinroid. ir iai STR sv.. 18th 81. Tackle q bait
Richrnan, j.. 2423 I'd av., 125 st. Tell Hart 1919.
Rogers Peet Co, B'way a 18th 1t. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet Co. B.way At Warren st. At our
Bossrs Pee, Co. HE Msrs,d sa Ssts " or. rosr
Rosenbaum. 362 II. 1ssth, It. L. station.
Schuba cha Son, ,30f2 I'd av f155thl. Tel.Mei.f25
Rchovcrling, DAILY a Gales. 302 Bway No ba~
srverstein, II. $40 w So 10Th st. Tel Tel; co.. TX
vorn Hofe, r. 4 Co., % Fulton e. Tackle only
vonicngcrkc6D Detmoid. Inc. .a4gMad.av. Tckis
waIs. a., ITO fst sv.. mr.. 10th 81. 1857 Orch
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

oaed In
far
Scratch
9f0 sxr Maidons Fes Five fuongs Straight
W. - ridden
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Hood. 2 40 IA: Rascal. 2 ss 90: Mignon,
2 81 ~; Acadian, 80 III: Quakeress, 2: Al 80
cATs-CoURsE 5h MILES
QTART
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

OUT OF TOWN.
wsisnsn.z..1i7 Hsok'ox nix. rd-.w. Hcbeksa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
Tides Tomorrow
PRINCESS MARY SAILS
SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY

The Princess Mary sailed south
bound at 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with % passengers from Juneau.
The ship had number of passen-
gers from Skagway, mostly from
the Interior.
Passengers leaving Juneau were ::
For Seattle-Gus Johnson, Mrs. F.
Rouansoin, r. L. Benson, w. l..
Priest, Mrs. Priest, J. A. Love, Mike
Lennon, j. S. Young, Fl. 3. Systad
H. H. Johnson, James Curran, R. D.
Reese, G. w. Pearce, Mrs Pearce.
A. Cali, John Oicco, l.. Aspilo.
For Vancouver-W. Jaukovich, ].
Meharin, Henry Olive, Mrs. T. White,
e. Ellingen, w. Livie.
For Prince Rupert-Florence Gar
net, Dan ellis, Mrs. ellis, G. II.
Skinner, c. Burnside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
ALAMEDA HERE
SATUROAY;G0ES
TO ANCHORAGE
So Passengers tor Westward
Large Freight Cargo
for Alaskan Towns.

With So Passengers and 1,731 tons
of freight for the Westward, the
steamer Alameda arrived in port
Saturday afternoon and left at 10
O'Clock. The ship had 1873 tons of
freight for Juneau.
Freight for the Westward is: Cor
dova, 253 tons; Valdez, 81 tons; La
touche, % tors; Sawmill Bay, SO
tons; Seward, 80 tons, rail al tons;
Anchorage, 29O tons; A. E. c., 2S2
tons, rail 70 tons
The Alameda will make Anchorage
this trip.
Ten passengers arrived at juneau.
They were: E. kilburn, Mrs. Kilburn,
J. A. Breeders, Mrs. William Geddes,
Fl. |. Loving, j. E. Newmarker, NJ
Fl. Sides, w R. Singleton, H. S.
Ward, A. Wiebe and two steerage.
Passengers leaving Juneau for the
Westward were: For Cordova-Miss
Winters. For Vaidez-A NJ Mill.
For Seward-C. S. Crider. E. A. Cur