davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Man Likes Shopping
With Wife

Jones and his wife had been
shopping
WELL" spoke Mrs. Jones, you
didn't complain about escorting me
from store to store and carrying the
bundles, as you usually do. How
does II hnppenY"
"Oh, I'm in good spirits today. I
have reason My dental work
was completed this morning, ana I
feel more relieved than l have In
many months. II makes me espe-
cially appreciate the Yuletide season.
guess, when realizing that I'm
fixed up now for a long time to
come. My dentists? The Pioneers.
OF course--Drs. Danford and Child
crs. in the Collins building. al Sec
ond and James. That's ono reason
for my satisfaction. | know their
work il well done and that It will
last. What's moro, l find II isn't
high priced And that's something
to be appreciated at this time of
year. - Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
GERMANY in 1923.
Many Germans NotO Look Undernourished
Workers Are Eking Out Meager Lining
Wages Don't Compare With Food Prices
Cannot Afford to Purchase Meat and Eggs

fish. n little sausage. and some dried
peas.
But she thinks she will shop
for wearing apparel.
The show windows often do not
display prices. owing 10 the fluctuN
ton In the mark. 80 you go In
and say that In window No II you
saw suit No. 10 that you liked.
And then you get the price for that
day
Mrs. Schmidt notes the following
prices
Mems ovcrcoats .... 10000 marks
Mems suita ......., 10000 marks
Mems gloves from $500 20 5000
hens shirts $3.50 marks
Socks .........7o0 TO 1000 marks
In tho women's department she
can got "A blouse for i.750. AN artifi.
cini silk dress for $4,000. wooden
dress for gs.soo: shoes NJ anywhere
from $500 To 1900. stockings from
$40 to 1850. and handkorchiefs from
b25 20 62b.
Mrs. Schmidt sees several things
she would like, out--the coal bin is
empty and brlaucttea. made out Of
coal dust. now cost es7 marks for
200 pounds, and she must buy coal.
TOMORROW: More problems
raised by the falling mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
JURY ACQUITS
AUBURN WOMAN
Farm Love Triangle Aired in
Court

A Jury IN Superior Judge Bruce
nlake's court Thursday acquitted
Mrs. Eta Whistler. ranchcr OF Pa
cinc City. OF a charge OF alternating
the affections OF Dennis Waldron. a
farm hand. MrA Ada Waidron asked
$4,000 damages for the alleged
alienation OF her husbands affections
by Mrs whistler.
Mira Whistler denied on the stand
that waidron occupied a room In her
home after he had deserted HIS wife.
waidron. who worked on tho Whist
Ter ranch. slept In the barn. accord
inE 20 Mrs. Whlsticr'a testimony.
Tho real cause OF wnldron's dsser-
ton Of his wife and their six chill
dren WINS Mrs waldron. said Mrs
Whistler.
More than 20 residents of Auburn.
noighbora OF the Waidrons and Mrs.
Whistler. testified at the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
ACTION
is ILLEGAL

Action Of the civil service commits
sion In reins;ating W. T. worsham.
former city detective. was declared
illegal In notice served upon tho
commission by the corporation coun-
sells office Thursday.
The notice declares that. since at
the FIRST hearing on the worsham
CASE the commission had denied his
appeal for reinstatement. either n re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
ny MILTON Bi,o>NER

BERLIN. Dec. 20 There Ii a
gray look OF strain. OF anxiety, Of
despair OF undernourishment about
tho greater mass OF Germans to-
day.
II one simply examined a table
indicating the upward trend OF
wages. he would bo inclined 10 think
worlsmon should be comfortably
well off
iiut take as an example the
wages of coal miners. because IN
many aspects they are the most
important workmcn in Germany
II the miner falls down on his
job, Germany II ''kaput"~-done.
In January. 1891. the miners Ia
the Ruhr valley got $500 maris per
shit OF seven hours.
Ry February OF 1894 they we're
getting i2a.ss, by May is7i2 and
by July, 25s.ss.
When | was In Essen, the metrop-
oils OF the Ruhr. the other day.
thoy told me the latest figures for
miners were i.2ss.sG per SHIFT In
addition TO 20 marks per day n the
miner had wife and another 40
marks per day for each child.
lie also got his coal for very
low figure
But listen how prices Jumped
from their prc4war standard.
Beans. which cost - pfennigs a
pound-thcre are 100 pfennigs IN a
mark cost 90 marks in October.
much more now.
Pcaao. which cost - pfennign.
eoet es marks In October.
lard. formerly rs pfennign per
pound. In October cost $50 marks.
kRgn. which used 10 be seven
pfennigu each. cost &c marks-when
yon could get them.
Let uH peep behind the scenes "a
tho four.room fiat Of Johan schmidt
and wife OF Berlin. Johan may be
mechanic drawing $500 marks
per week. or a carpenter. s.ss0.
woodworker. 1000: brewer. 1900.
shoemaker. 1900; plumber. p.icsi
builder. $40 per hour. or dray driver.
1000.
Schmidt has finished his breakfast
Of two slices Of dark bread with
dripping. and cup Of coffee without
a real coffee bean In Il.
He has wrapped his lunch OF two
slices Of black bread with a piece
OF sausage and a gnaricd apple and
started away early. 80 ne can walk
10 work. The shortest car rides now
cost 80 marks.
Mrs. Schmidt. market basket on
her arm. walks down town 20 one
OF the big department stores
There II cyerprcsent in Mrs.
schmldt'H mind the fac, that her
husband IL earning between 900 and
1900 marks per day. Judge her
ffnme % mind when abe beholds
these prices for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

sham would be null and void.
WorHham was dismissed from the
force last April for alleged implica-
ton In q violation OF the narcotics
law. New evidence presented Of a
hearing held on Tuesday Of this week
cleared worahan, in the opinion OF
the commissioners. and he was re-
stored to his position on the city po-
lice force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

WASHINGTON. - Senator Reed.
Pennsylvania, decorated with dis.
tinguished service medal by Score
tary Weeks AT service medal cere-
mony here Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

OssTNING. n. Y.--Leonard kipp.
IS. said to have riding record Of II
$780, 900 miles as result Of living here
and committing daily to New York
for ss years. died here at his hons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

HARTFORD. conn---Radio anna
seurs IN Switzerland hear messages
sent out from Herbert Hoover. ira.
amateur radlo station Mt Washing.
ton. u. G.. r. report rom American
Radio Relay hague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

LONDON.--A. stnlFinsld elected
president OF fAthuania. according TO
dispatch from Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

One swallow eats about s,sss flies
in a day.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
FINISHING

Thursday evening the Weaving de partment took three hard earned points from the Finishing department
 Cooper's single of l62 and his three string total of 3a5 established new record for tnc league Dubois and Boissoneau starred for the Wcavcrs.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
LEGION MEN WHIP
 BALTIC WANDERERS

The basket ball team of Oscar W. Swanson Post, American Legion, of North Grosvenordale, went to Baltic last Friday evening and handed the Wanderers of that place their first de- feat of the season on the home court. The final score was 53 to 27 It was a case of "Too Much Johnson" for the Baltic team. Knute Johnson led the assault with seven field baskets and free try Earle Johnson and Corttis were close behind with six apiece. Paul Johnson made four and two free tries. Coady and Ridgeway starred for the Wanderers. Dancing was enjoyed after the game.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
HALL ROOM BOYS
TRADE SCHOOL BOYS
 FALL BEFORE p. H. s.

Putnam High school added another victory to its string of wins in a game with the State Trade school in the high school gymnasium Tuesday night. The game was put on ice after few minutes of play, by the fast high school five, and as the score. 44-s, in- dicates, it was by no means close contest
 Capt Huntington scored all of the trade learners points and played a hard game throughout. Spencer, Capt. L. Ames, and NJ. Ames, all did we'll for the winners. and with their teammates, Allard and Mccoy, look ed like a thousand dollar combination. During the last five minutes of play, the high school put five subs in the game and the losers, not Go be out done, put in their second team. The scrubs fought 1t out with only tygo points being added by the r. II. $. seconds
 HIGH SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL Spencer If If. Meiia Allard, If If, Savage L. Ames tcapt). c
 C, Armington Capt Mccoy, lg rg, Mullen NJ. Ames, rg lg, Adams
 Substitutions: High School: Bove for Allard; Charron for Spencer; Car tier for Mccoy. Full second team for first team. Trade School: Rice for melia; Andrews for Savage; Saw age for Rice; seconds for first team. Field goals, Spencer 6, Allard 2, l.. Ames 5, NJ. Ames s, Mccoy 2, Bove 2, Huntingdon 4. Referee. Dobson. Time, four l0-min. periods.
 Between the halves the P II. S.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
COOPER STARS IN
 MANHASSET LEAGUE
Breaks Seasons High Single Record With 1892 Score.-
 All High Three
Standing of Team.

At Nandale's alleys Tuesday eve hing. Jan. .. the Finishing department of the Manhasset Mill league trimmed the Mechanical department. taking all four points in contest which was close only in the last string Cooper of the Finishers finished up with a string of l27. getting a couple of his we'll known strikes and spares Incl dentally he put the finishing touch on whatever hopes the Meehanieals had of snatehine one point
 The erores
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
TETRFAULT BROS
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

The Sweet Ferns and the Hall Room Boys, competitors for honors in the Odd Fellows bowling league. broke even in their game Monday night on the Vandale alleys The score. was as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

seconds roughed 1t up with the Trade school scrubs and fought through an interesting wrestling and running match to . TT finish. Boye for the high school, and courtemarehe for the trade school scrubs, were the chief scorers. Both teams seemed to be very evenly matched.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
FINISHING,

551 oil 5fs 1880
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Baskets from floor, K. Johnson T, E. Johnson 6, Corttis 6, C6ady ., P Johnson |. Ridgeway 3, Lewis 2. B. Hines ?, Swanson 1, simoneau I, J. Hines l. Baskets on free tries, P. Johnson 2. K. Johnson l, Ridgeway I. Referee, Taylor Timer, Brick son.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Arthur Devine warden of the Street Garments Union of Providence, k. l., found a diamond ring and as a result
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

as Devine learned from the Lost and Found" column, and nice little cash reward together with sheaf Of pass. es went to the Devines.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
RUNNERS-UP TAKE
 FOUR EASY POINTS
Standing of Teams

The Hall Room Boys, runners up in the Odd Fellows bowling league, annexed four points Wednesday night by roundly beating the Dew Drops in q match on the Vandale alleys. The score follows:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

the Devine youngsters will be steady theatregoers for some time to come. The ring belonged to Col. Felix R.
 Wendelschaefer, theatrical manager
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

States. over y years 81 age. and the
essay must not contain mere than =
800 words. Residents Of the state OF
Florida we're not 1T rznitfed 10 enter
the contest, but it Was omen u al
waIte residents Of other ssasfs
The contest MAS widely asfre-sisrs,
throughout the United States. az1
THAT the advertising has been well
done is prsxea by 1he fact thai tees-
sands of ESSAYS were received f~asa
all parts OF the Tn ted States oasss-
two states being not represented by
writer's
Essays we're written azG submitted
BY hundreds OF persons NJ 20 anA never
visited New Slavrna OF she state 81
Florida. but based their Efforts On
what information they <scEia gain
about the city and community from
literature furnished IL the zsoare. Of
Trade and Information gathered
about Florsdss in general
Naturally. this city aaa community
has received unlimited as.zser'Isssne AZ
result of the plan. as il has started
thousands Of persons IN various parts
II the country - gathering insurisl-.-
ton about this beassifssi little esfy on
the east coast % tfiogssia. and has gesa-
Grated q real desire so seq the ecfi-
anuaity and get acquainted WITH tsae
people whu brought ossf the plan ~
give away home wnie. cost thaI
s. 06o to fsui,d aaa furnish THIS he
sire viii contin8. and viii grow
stronger until they aave made trip
Ia Florida 10 CRAFTY THIS desire
Essays to he entered IL the ess1nssst
have beech coming II 10 the Offer. Of
s.,4. 1850
the year and ire month 81 January
found That organ l.s.stz3a zl4sss1.lt
swa.1ped with them
PROCESS OF Elimination
Necessarily. with thousands of tilese
papers 20 be read ana Judged. some
plan must pc formed By which the
sesf could be selected and Ts4e poor
est erlled out This was uoHe by or
gaaszins elimination readers among
the people of the community who had
ability to Judge and each elm nation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
us Emilio 4. Tonnelier OF
Decatur, Ind. Wins BuneolosD
Costing 81, 600. GiDen Auuu at
NelD Smyrna in Essay Contest

NEW SMYRNA. Feb 23.-s Special. j
The elimination at .-ear's activity
o. the part Of tine New Sms-ra Board
0f Trade came "Wednesday afternoon
IN the presentation of -fsangalew
Beautiful" To the winner nf tie n;.tis,a-
wide essay contest. Nj Esnss,a "A
Tonn6lier of Des-.Ias.'. ind. heing the
winner Of the contest
Miss TonneI.er was present To re-
ceive the gift from the people oi New
Smyrna and this community. the pres
entati0n Of the deed to the property
to her alss bringing to a close the
three days Ban g-a-ioo celebration.
which has been held II connection
with this presentation
Seeking some thing sEf of the ordi-
nary in the way Of advertising and
boosting their town. the members Of
the New SMYRNA Board Of Trade. AT
the beginning of the yea. 1891 hit
upon the novel scheme Of building a
strictly modern- beautiful bungalow
and furnishing il completely. even TO
dishes and siiverware, and presenting
ii to the writer OF the hest essay on
the subject. Why | Should Own Ny
Home in New SMYRNA. Florida
The site selected FOR the beautiful
bungalow was on the hest rsss sientsssl
street Of the city which is also ii ce
ment paved Ink of the famous Dixie
Highway A deed t. the property
vas obtained an architect was engag
I'd tc draw special plans 1er sne
pretty home, the plans for .ae erec-
ton Of the huneaIow and tbs ESSAY
contest were had, AMI the novel glar
VAS Under uaG
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
FOUND

s7ssf7 IA h.Erx brass grease gun
fs4rs.e. sf.3ss aa*s same hv c8s:isae III
N-vs atists. arc aatia- for a}s
SIS t-.st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
0R SALE

- eEADREEZE
n nno1osuia Bungalows
asgt completed
- % the best builders In
NE town.
II ~ ~ BARGAIN
Il onotce Building Lots
oon1 Site In Seabreeze
1ERT DIEM
YWENTs FOR RENT
Il Q1soesE s74
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

MIX 'HsNc AMI CHAUFFEUR wants
sr.y.S ssif IL Chicago or any STATE
.ree; 81 there can drive amy nsssss
tsis..sll s.ad honest man. Write Otto
ssif.el< Cseisesssiy- Delivery. New Ssssvsss:t
ps-aa-3 u
YNs.l-isT BOOK X EEfE.F and accysissf
asr desires work s,dsl jobs preferred
80 utes4aE employ Address Az
s.tawnssant Ifaiis News o.tice ~ III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

RlcNT-New modern g.
N ccnvenieEces. sfalend.a-
oragnAah6d or uEtlrn.sacd.
- 1klfl. ard UP 10 May 1.
G1rynunsi. Fla Ass-t9-a- If
1lnlendlt1 s room modern.
M>QfF house. in Marshall Pr.
Nu4.. under value for quick
- = having town. 1'ripi. <stt
Co.. Lucas the Land Man,
Dkysan.s Beach Phone
81 ssss,- = TT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

4fsg FgG.fs ROADSTER Nadt iftc
i.aht truck. til good condition bargain
ion ssssire sale 7 J Brown. Kingston
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
ROOM AND BOARD.

ANS With o. without has4~a witt f,ri
1.s,s safails. is.ssss ems isi. r.af-s ssssit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

s,.R SALE I,oag. touring 1871 model
i,ees 1919 nnael New cord tires and
rsstgs.sttl tslasInet.is $, passenger
S.a4M New Rec. passenger touring,
slslei..A taanta2. fsiasmoliie touring
a4e1 motel Special prices Oh these
s.ffs saf a sew tsas- ofIis. Cars Tor rent.
sa4sr week uf a.asui4 Phone s,s-.I Aisr
r*5v f'sss fhnrsi Motor Co Live Oak
and Naln street baytssnA Beach
3e2 2 - Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

FOR SAl4t--A rare opportunity and bar
gam South ksdEcwoo&. rounded
by Soffse the hest homes Eight room.
Men l.Gilt house. four bs.siroofslS and
baeh up reception hall, iarior. dining
room, kitchen and pantry down: fully
ana nicely furnished Two front and
1--WE rear porches- Two CT, garage. lot
Is ny f20 Some bearing orange ami
other fruit trees See Eurgman. Il
orange Ave 53h- 1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

1T * SAi.E--fs~auslrui Live Oak Villa
located & miles from I,ayiona ! utiie
west Tort Orange. hard road new j
feetr bungalow running water. large
is-oBt and rear ltutpnc* screened 5 acres
eists hammock land IN cultivation. grow
Hastatisis variety oil fruit. beautiful
t@wets ItnattfA and stock: country
ssoTe beautiful place all fenced For
particulars nfta price inquire OF owner
sn Itrcneset tfh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

estsI4}fxfsga &%5 sSzaRHs~s Mez - Een
hand II ironing ADni5 tie1s A'Hsef
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
HELP WANTED

X \ Il White X ssi.sss- e Ma 4 s.ss.ss
ApTiN ny ieftea VIII tef.3sns~S te
T. ffsifcI. Caesss Pa ttstssn Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21

There was a local train for Chiti- ma and way points this morning and another train will leave Cordova tomorrow morning at nine for the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

F. G. Ashbook, of the, Biological Survey, suffered a very painful in jury to his right arm on Saturday afternoon while en route to the hatchery at the head of Eyak Lake. The party overlooked the fact that blasting was being done on the road around the lake and were too close to the shore line when a blast went off. A piece of rock struck MT. Ashbrook a glancing blow on his right shoulder and while it did not break any bones, it caused a wound that made him lose lot of blood. He was brought to the Cordova Gen. eral Hospital where he received treatment and is now able to be out, although his arm is in sling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
JOHN NESS PASSES AWAY

Sunday morning at the Cordova General Hosuital, John Ness passed away from general peritonitas. He was taken sick last Wednesday but was able to be up and around. On Saturday afternoon he went to the hospital, but his condition was such that there was not much hope for his recovery. pr. Council performed an operation in an endeavor to save his life, the operation only proving that the doctors diagnosis was cor- rect. Before passing away, he sent for H. I. O'Neill and directed what should be done with his affairs and gave the names and addresses of his relatives, who have since been noti- fled. He leaves mother and a sis ter who live in Westport, Oregon and also a brother and sister resid- ing at Tofty, Alaska.
 The deceased was a we'll Known fisherman, having lived in this sec tion of Alaska for the past six years and his many friends in Cor dova will mourn his untimely pass ing.
 The body is being prepared for shipment outside and will probably be sent on the first boat leaving Cordova after the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
ROAD WORK PROMISED
 IN SEWARD DISTRICT

Shortly before the departure of sociate Forester E. A. Sherman and District Engineer c. w. Cheatham of the bureau of public roads, for the south it was announced that con- siderable improvements would be made in the highways of this dis trict.
 The sections to be favored within short time will be Girdwood, at which place a road will be run to the Jewell mine and the existing highway improved; the Hope dis trict will be given an expenditure, the road leading to the Hershey mine being placed in shape to bear heavy traffic and the beach road to Sum- rise improved. The main artery of travel from the railroad to the Hope mining section is to receive the most attention of all, it being expressed that from Mile 29 to Sunrise the road will be put in such shape as to bear heavy traffic and also suitable for auto travel.
 In addition to securing the funds required for completion of the, work outlined an effort will b made to secure additional funds with which to do location work in the district. The bureau of public roads staff is now engaged in forming an estimate of the amount that would be re- quired to carry to completion the plans projected for all three sections. Among other projects which were not favorably viewed was the con- struction of what is known as the Russian river road, MT. Sherman expressing as his pinion that the time was not propitious for road building to that section. This de- clslon was arrived at chiefly on account of lack of funds Funds for road construction in the Chug- ach forest reserve are allotted ac- cording to the acreage and the total amount of timber contained in the tract to be served. Under this basis this section will next year receive a heavy allocation.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
z---------------7@ l@F OC0Z 9h@ Nz2pezz1

There was a local train for Chiti- ma and way points this morning and another train will leave Cordova tomorrow morning at nine for the interior.
 James Wilson was a passenger on this mornings train for Bremner, where, he will build boat and make a prospecting trip to the upper Brem- ner country.
 J. l.. Galen and Jack Howard who took the Knickerbocker and Bunch parties to Fairbanks over the high way from Chitina, returned to Cor dova on Saturday afternoon.
 S. E. Laurie of the firm of Laurie Bros, returned from a business trip to Kennecott, Mccarthy and Chitina on Sundays train and reports much ac- tivity in the interior camps.
 Josiah D. Moore, a consulting en- gineer who has been doing special work at Kennecott, arrived from the interior yesterday and will return to his headquarters in Seattle on the Alameda tonight.
 Chas Auer is business visitor in Cordova from Katalla, where he is managing the c. K. Veidt store of which he is also the owner He ar rived from the oil city on a small launch last evening.
 Nels Hawkinson, B. B. Cedarholm and A. w. Wittig arrived in town Sat urady from Cape Whiteshed, where the Alaska Sea Foods Cannery is To- cated and will leave on tonight's steam for Seattle. The pack of the cannery was 24,OOO cases which in- cludes the pinks.
 c. E. Osborne, in charge Of the mess room at Kennecott, arrived from the interior yesterday after noon to meet his family who are re- turning on tonights steamer from Latouche where they have been V1s- iting Mrs. Osborne's parents, John A. Hazelet and wife.
 Harold Cabot, who formerly work ed on the tram at Kennecott and later on the tram at the Green Butte, arrived in Cordova yesterday after
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21

James Wilson was a passenger on this mornings train for Bremner, where, he will build a boat and make a prospecting trip to the upper Brem- ner country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The Admiral Watson, of the Pa cific Steamship Company, is sched- uled to arrive from the south at nine tonight.
 The Alameda, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, is reported to be due to arrive in Valdez at five this ev- ening which will not make her due in Cordova until around midnight.