davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
UNBREAKABLE
From life

Sxid the tramp at tLe kitchen door: Couldn't you give me bite to eat | lady? I was born unlucky."
 Well, your luck Is holding out" came the reply as the door banged 1 shut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
THE PASSING GENERATION

From Life.
 First Young Thing: How was the dance last night7
 Second Young Thing: 1t was a good party while I lasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

Seventy out of every 100 in the city of Jerusalem do not know how to read or write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Gruernl RuIlard Chest

General BuIlnrd Guest
 Next Wednesday Gen. R. l.. Bullard will communicate with the Blrming- ham post and indicate what date he will come to Birmingham as the le- gion's guest.
 committee Of ten has been ap- pointed by the post commander to have charge of the entertainment of General Bullard when he comes next week The committee Is constituted by Col. w. F. Bare. Frank Dixon, Dr. Spier, pr. Hardin, Jelks Cabaniss, James Meissner, Arthur Greenwood Syd smith, Matt Murphy and Leon Bradley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Chow House Carries On

The Legion Chow house has had one of the busiest weeks of it's his- tory A great many service men who are without employment have sought refuge at the place provided for them by Birmingham Post No 1.
 The wholesale merchants on Nor ris avenue have been more than gem erous in their donations of food to be used at the Legion Chow house.
 Those who have been able to secure work pay 25 cents a day for their food and sleeping quarters Tbis, though small contributes toward keeping the chow house going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Vice Post Commander to Atlanta

Vice Post Commander to Atlanta
 comrade A. G, Coi..Iey, vice post commander has been transferred from the local office of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Go. to the Atlanta office. A group of officers and mem bers of the local post gave the vice post commander a farewell party in the private dining room of the Tut wller hotel Friday night. MT. Conoley will report for duty at the Atlanta office Monday morning. His transfer means a big loss to the local post He has always been an enthusiastic worker In the legion. He has CO., operated with the post commander hundred DOT cent in every thing dur ing the present post administration, and Mir. Bales is joined by every Le- giounaire in the Birmingham dis triet tn his regret in seeing Com mander Conoley leave the post and Birmingham. comrade Conoley says that he will transfer back to Birming- ham At the very first opportunity, and that "the local post is his and that Birmingham is his" He says he has no disposition to give up either of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

8aaE7EE3@5E7==s1aHs =s=5=4s=EE#teaB
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Final Session Sunday

Harry Hedley smith gave aa a3- dress ea Che subject, "Our Foreisa Brothers m which hs tali if the mead which hass md Nnuas msr tHar nations hase of ue of the
 which American
 taaea s,Hsattai ef Hetal1 haut the work of the #neHs t8e young men ana boys v Cana and aapeaiol e the haz-l aHferteea ta have lma
 fffe m8fe worth while fortunate bnfs If othel
 H#spanaed fa this
 con putin s>+ o5 fee tHe promotion If boys work aa tHese= foreign countries
 The closing aiaress of the Confer Hea bs=I Palmer. bet tes known Joe. # Hartfofi. who
 tAe boys oa the subject. Pacing tRe Issue In his address. he summed ua the challenges whiea had ben uesI bg the previous speak ers af the Conference. and asked che boys 10 definitely decide what they Were going 70 10 with their own lives.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
PUTNAM PERSONALS

hirs charlsa seder ia a her
 fHaaa traet Gearg- 4 Lowell of Webtir- ,sai a
 WeHe Hrs John H Bulger. School -'Tet t ta SstW5ay from two weeks SazAampfan. afas-. 9l-H h.t ter
 Winthrop Nelson and Miss Clara Uar.akef of Worcester were week es 4f Nf and Mrs Ellon &. iaHnaa Chapman street. Dir and MrF 0fesr s Rich are r-- H.e# fIaH ltacea E.et ta Is.
 3 #ef has ta- apartment zse.e. New has been received he-e ,f thr zeszH af hI. tlge. H Winston Snler HfH
 EIF# and .,5tts ur. baetae The fami'V
 HE y tHHesr
 be many frirnds Of Harry Mann
 tH5t Nr
 from tte
 sHs fI.m cataract ou oae
 fuIlt
 IU IEflE f.am V MeaHe evening whef he tVa dag WtH dm and expects he wil eeuH home neNt week
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
COURT GRANTS TWO
 DIVORCES FRIDAY
Mrs. Tripp of Eastford Award ed Decree and Given Gus
 sody of Child

JuHse l. P Waldo Marvin. pfe-il- iug at the opening session of lhe March term of the Superior court Friday. at Putnam. granted divorc. ta Mrs Gladys F Tnnn. 2t from Walter & Trpn If Wllmaate on the grounds If iatoleahle cruelty. The action vas aneoutestcf
 Mrs Triun testified that she Was married n raseoaT. R. l.. on Feb. 10. 1918 Following their marriage the couple went to lfve with the parents ~ Mrs. Tnpp at Eastfor3 Afterwari they made thelF heae ia Pamfrei and Wiiilmantie.
 In tire latter city the actions of her husband became intolerable. Mrs Trpp testified. She stated that he kicked her. struck her with a round from | chair. threw dishes at her. and finally so injured her when he pushed her against door, that she took their hahy and went to the home of her par. eRts.
 Mr.. Ada Badger. mother of Mrs Trlpp. and Ohn Badger, brother of Mrs rnpp. testified as to Tripp', abuse Attorney W 4. King repre- sented Mrs. Tripp
 Another uneontestea divorce wa granted by Judge Marvin Friday Chares A. Heath. TT. of Killinsly Cen ter. Was granted a divorce on thi
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

William st onas Las haaa ii e=.a
 aaH ar saHzs Nr and Mr. elareae Raaha= Ou
 Harry Brennan lsii last week fsa
 #HtIeH .at
 Mu, Hsr1, N Kendall Grand Nr taa York Ctg
 Hes esesHa ls#fsra fHs R#a efsa
 #H Ha Otfys.af5 Clifford n Rf
 
 ,is. Haiea P EessE. ssHla stz-.z   smab.an. Center sssssz
 
 n##et l-AaH-a Gs"se r Shaw ~ba has ea .a   Ralph z Prrss iuaser 2. %ersa
 Tl
   Walter Hsuek sho has been ,tu- n, tE- State Tfa4 Hoel t5 n rIH fetrat 10 amant aoa N# York
 M,. Hsset NJ Cerssrss sonho- mora u laIie- easlaa Ne saeoaa Wlih h. Sir ,od Nr, Archie Bowman. SOD tHu't sr# tr Barbara of RaaHsla.. H san ts of Mr -# H HaH Sun 
 Putpsul friends af stsnfsF spFstt feH
 .n.e lat
 eaa. u tae G M Hl t.
 Mu ( Tsylssa1 South s2aa4slaet nut,t Monday tn laa-a pe ash H a f  Richard Howard. son of Byr5a [ HauIrl lf Hates alena9. 4sas t=s9 NucaHts Hospital W9uatef
 shfre hew ensFstea aI nHen4lelts
 Mr and Mrs Stanley Bacon of Ne~
 n are soon to take aF tHelf rel ncr r Putnam. and vii occupy t6' rafiment ta b. vacated bg Mr Lex t Parker south Man street. Mr and Mrs Irving II Airon o Washington. D g. will return @ Pnt nam IuHe. and Mr Miroa will v une practice of law with the firm of Touev. Geissler X Airon MF Maron secretary in the Senate. Ma Lottie Anxcll af Troy. \. |. Mr ani Nr Edward Anseii of New ark. N J. Mr William MeManas Q . Holyoke. Mass. and Walter F Turne of Springfield arrived in Putnam ias week. called here by the serious ii ness Of thcir mother. Mrs M Angel
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ptrl CHanb N8ie.
a

Rev ] staaaaea i'a The aa#a s4eHa Hrr .a n memory # Ht H8 8 @ra9a klns ss AIHa kHz. fir trar.0s " smith and HH sIH krs Horn The Bible aai atteHaaHrs Sa 4avW iaH taa collection N 15 The senIar mer et numA'rei aa, iHe Odd beH ahaai Inc aHaIE IaE tra direction 0f H#aaHas HHHa aI present fn. ean sa. Ea sta f EHsHs Palm ssHaa fHaH e.eI... Inc Esa .mber Hs zzze azzea aaEt s1gaE .l.H.rH... t.. z#HH . .1..n 6aat
 H a
 #easa 
 44
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 .a 
 
 
 ..F HH.|
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
-sHIP~REcKss PLENTIFUL
 TODAY ON COUNTRY ROADS

rhs rising tempefatare has put country roads in the worst possible condition One travelling the highway can give aid tn many . forlorn and shirwFeeked brother Abandoned cars are frequent sights. as are lumber
 grain and other vehicles "lAid up" be. side the road The veuturesome avoid bad places by converting mowines and front lawns into highways until own
 ers Of said mowinrs and lawns remon. sirate. Mrs. Blackmar. West Wood stock maii carrier, can relate some interesting experiences along this line.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Vapors US. Bronchitis Old-fashioned remedies are absorbed and
 inhaled by effective new method.

You get immediate action two ways by applying Fieks NauoRub Co the chest for bron- ch.al congestions Rub Nicks well iu and a warm glow follows Not only are the ingredients ab- sorbed, but ther heaitng vapors, released by the body heat, are taken with each breath right into the inilamed passages.
 Thus, externally and inter- nally. you get the beneficial effect of Camphor, Menthol,
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

sIHs.oH If hls aadres5, aashlizat guests NofAs If praise are heH an n .Hes for N F. Moss and the h. 8Ies and men of the Bapi church. e. tFe excellence of Che hlnquet served tha conference pasts.s aa She mea4ahle war in which t Was
 T closing session of ths confer
 vEas II mass meeting of men ana boss held iB tHe caaeeegatiauai ctuHeb. Sunday afternoon at soc st #HHE#
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

grounds of deserton, from Bessie A.
 Heath Mir Heath testified that I3 months after bis marriage at Norwich in 1906, his wife left him, and since
 has not been seen. At the time he was 6l years old and she was 30 in aa- s~er 10 & question b,' his attorney, .
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Church Na,..

h.
 N  
 
 
   a.a H.
  f  H tH..#i.. H " A=a
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
cbassb Note.

~aad M f Surtal A. Ha-E Communion l.# eHH hHdIs fHt5a m..n
  The amh.naA ,HeH th rl @ Albaa church. naHietoa
 Hf po Son under th. ar.- tfr. HEH mF l beatea HHrH.u at St prHH la L el.s tou.rr
 fIH.a
 t lf
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Cb,ers For Mir. Blair

A aus ovation vas gwen te Ted Blair ht end ef the Yale Var.
 ty fsa team last seasou, when ht pond io tho toast of the evening dn Playing the Game Biar z feet four of clean cut American manhood made a tremen- dous impression upon all those who were privileged 10 see him, and his talk on workmanship and clean l*- inr will never be forgotten by those who heard him
 The last speaker of the evening was Harry Hedley Smith. state county work secretary. the man who has done more than any other one man ln the state 60 make the services of the ! NJ. c A. available to the young men and boys of the towns. villages. and rural communities of the State oi Connecticut. He delivered an ad' drem ca the subject. "The County M C. A Work. a Means of ConserF
 ing American Ideals" Al the con
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

C. Bill. the witness declared Ehat Mrs. Heath left him because he would not sign his property over to her. Wit nesses for Mir Heath were his house. keeper for the past 12 years, Mrs. Lauretta M Mains, and q neivhbor Mrs Jane Holden.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Tonight and satuuy y paH Nh.t
 Any Wife
 Sunday WlimW Fairbanks n "A Western Damon
 Monday Ta ia Wednesday The Four HeHemea of the Apocalyp Thursday aay Wanda Hawley n ..The Love Charm
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Bradley Theatre

Tonight and Saturday William Duncan in steelheari r
 Sunday Elaine Hammcrstcin in "Handcufs and Kisses
 Monday and Tuesday, Ethel Clay ton ia ''Hcr Own Money"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton in s.Moran Of Lady Lefty"
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WIN AT CHECKERS
4ood.,osk Academy Student. Defeat Putnam High Playera Friday Nigh,

faaaI SD people ailyadej Jfg cheek
 ana chess match between Putnam Iissh ehea. and Meea-toek Academy a Putnam ia<t Friday evening Tho Mood look boys carried of the horar faa the evening hf winning both #a9ehe Aftef the contest, pupils af the dnHsstIc selears iepar'uens eI WIdHe5. d11g6nIfs and con la me player and o9e.a' Judge M F Ge=ier If Putnam acted as ref
 were made ur fellow Weoasfesk ehss. team Hau.son. Gal- uu HarHle Nfts Putnam ghr sea# HHeseaa. Carpenter Thae,- NsIs. NUe5455rk eherkfr te sauesr Ndeaz Ruushaa.er Pike Putnam checker team La'tas. Al,. HaH, tl'#Hi. parn st Quee
 School eaasea Friday for the Easter Faraton
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
MISS sfRNS WILL ENTER
 BUSINESS IN NEW TORS

M N aaueh-.f sf 
 - n.t. M E|ra
 .H eHc.- Hf# FlfsH e E NoEa ner L.Grtr Paris
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

Eucalyptus Thyme. Cedar Leaf and Pine.
 Nicks IS a truly remarkable remedy for congestions of nose, throat or chest. It's worth IS well appreciated. Over r mil lion jars are used yearly for all kinds of colds, for skin hurts and itchings, Tor neuralgia pains.
 Once tried. Vicks becomes a standby in the family medicine eahlnet.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
PUTNAM BGYLEADS
 COUNTY '. NJ. ( 4.
Leroy Amcs Elected President of Windham County Older
 8oys at Local Meeting
First Conference Here Is Great Sac
 ce,t lu Every Respect

Ar of the l8a ae. Co the fr- Wndham County f M e= A. 0d, Conference Sataeaas momm-. . conference elected Putnam president LeE $ Autt rNafd presl .si oE Che mer.H Other oaieea were t vice president Tyler of N tdck. second fH=e rat 2 Ielisor of N5Hs3 rrtarF A R9yale ef hHa
 ut William ~ 1f Gr.|.. Sidney Hasvaf ef ruum M mmende8 for His es .e.. Heut ef tHe eHteH.a#a#
 for the vl-i-Ina .e este-
 Rrs Davis First Speaker
 Roy i Davis of Mer ieH thc iu. If tine conference peak first session SafurAas morr. tt- inc conferenee -ai .l. -scr at Car1Il Falls park te tes went to St Philio's church they were served with luncheon
 f.eruoon session Saturday Re- ln Jones of Meuaeu aaee cha address speaking an tine tare for the Game of iafs
 Sau gening one of the feat gr, o inference came wtth tae ban H. ia the Baptist church Tt,r attendance of over 2o0 Principal r q Snow of Putnam High school . as toastmaster, aH7 H3 spoke wer. Attorney r -. eh4irm5n of the Putnam ulttee. s. J A. Roak
 Methodist church ReF John lard. pastor of ihe BaR
 Merton Ames. president f club The response ts welcome by Mr Anrs ua. Philip Peterson of Plain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

Y I ~ SPUR re &c MOSgM> 4 81
WHAT HENRY DOESN'T KNOW ABOUT MExICo!


LET give people
thing do cries Henry Ford Then there will be
believe that the Mexican taught the value Of industry
better methods of and their possibilities individually and
notable history Already the first have been taken
Press Guardian Mr. Ford
hundred Means in his plants where they have O e
relations told jobs Ford actories
to be M there thus the nucleus Of fo1e
industry, agriculture PARTICULAR y"
King Spain girls fat and Eng
ish girls himself bdheaded and the ladies
very little attention to him. which serves him right
make monkey of herself by snok
police well let nature
take its
opinion producers that nobody with
intelligence attends their shows Pedgested plots fed
audiences regularly that the to sleep
solved the
finally decide the audiences their
brains they will be paying the audiences wearned compliment
and will increase their business at the same time
CONFESSIONS OF CIVIC
believe in capital punishment
think life imprisonment is enough
don't believe all puoc utility corporations crooked Some OF
know lot Of men who money Of poltcsby
like bueberr, pie all
shark the but would rather
&C. .hont
bad.
the greatest the world because
believe the of thirty go to the poor
There is something industry
laugh but it isn't the pictures
idea of of time offering work to the Mexans
No what really is. they always call it "l0vs'
hay-fever joke is in bloom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

considering the British demands
that the Turks remain outside of
Europe and out of the neutral zone
containing Constantinople) pend
ing the decision OF The Near Eas.
conference.
Britain also seeks guarantee foI
the safety OF Christians remainins
in Asia Minor.
Some OF the hot heads among
Kemal's officers. inhamed by the
victory over the Greeks, are insist
ing that the Turks move against
Constantinople in hope OF forcing
an entrance into European Throce
before consenting to an armistice.
The pro-war leaders among the
Turks are counting upon assistance
from Red Russia and also the
AToslern poulation IN India and
Egypt. Meantime. the Greek army
is making preparations TO defend
Thrace and to cooperate with the
British military forces.
The strategy OF the Turks is ap-
parent They wish TO gain a foot
hold IN Europe before the peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

the victorious Kemalist Turks
which is rapidly increasing the dis
favor with which her efforts to
dominate Europe as a military pow
err are viewed in the United States
This was the Judgment yesterday
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts. chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee,
and Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
of Nebraska. its ranking democratic
member.
Both condemned severely the
open understanding between
Christian nation like France with
the Mohammedan Renal Pasha
without which they declared the
Turkish commander would not have
dared to threaten an attack upon
Constantinople.
Senator Lodge deplored not only
the moral support accorded the
Turks by France. but the whole
foreign policy Of the French which
appeared more provocative of war
than Of peace. Recalling that not
only had the French parliament
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

by which 1t was intended to Writ
ually Danish the Turks from Europe
but that it had not yet even indi-
Gated any Intention of approving the
naval reduction treaty agreed to at
the Washington arms conference.
Both Lodge and Hitchcock agreed
that there could be no Justification
OF the Fronch militaristic policy
which permitted a virtual entente
between France and Turkey, and
they held that Great Britain was
entirely right in assuming the at
titude that the Turks must keep
clear of the Dardanelles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

was going through a series OF calls
themes on the beach when accosted
by the officer.
L didn't want to get my bathing
suit wet and carry it back to New
York" explained Co1ucci. who said
he had rolled up the bathing gar
ment and left II on the beach while
taking his swim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Fears Getting Bathing
Suit Damp; He Leaves
It Ashore, Takes Swim
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ

NEW YORK, Sept.-Wrappe
only in surging thought" Saliva
tore Colucci, a tailor, took a dip In
the briny alongside the Municipal
Baths at Coney Island.
He emerged at dusk. but Mrs
Anna Becker viewed the surprising
spectacle and called a COP Colucci
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
FIRE PROTECTION
DAY NOTICE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Pres,-
dent Harding today issued a procla-
nation ealing upon ell citizens 20
observe Monday, Oct. 9. the anniver-
sary of the great Chicago fire OF
1871, as Fire Prevention Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

conference open when they will de-
mand all the Territory under con-
troll OF Turkish military forces.
The British minister at Athens Is
reported to have advised the Greek
government that Britain may need
the assistance or the Greek army
for defense OF the straits"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
TURK WANTS HAY
WHILE SUN SHINES
Seeks Entrance to Thrace
Before Peace Confer
ence Opens.
NEWS srRvycsl

ATHENS. Sept. 22.-FHnal decf-
sion as to whether the Turkish Ma
tionalists shall go to war against
tho mighty British empire is TO be
decided at a Turkish council at
Smyrna today. presided over by
Mustapha Kemal Pasha- president
OF the Angora assembly and COM
mander In chief OF the Turkish
army. according to advfces from
that city.
The council composed OF Kenals
military and political advises. is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Syracuse Has New Way
of Furnishing Speeders
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept.-A new
method OF Furnishing speeders was
introduced here by Justice Ben
janin Shove when. rather than
send Emmett Ross to the peniten-
tiary in default OF fine. ne ordered
the man to surrender his machine
for six weeks. Ross turned 1t over
to the police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

The brass button was first intro
duced by a hardware manufacturer
in Birmingham. ENGLAND. near the
close of the seventh century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

Capt. Arthur J. Hepburn
Capt Arthur J. Hepburn, chief
Of staff to Rear Admiral lark
Bristol. American high co1ninis-
sioner to Constantinople, is COM
which has been helping to remove
dame-ravaged city of Smyrna
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-12
DISTRICT COURT
OFFICIALS HERE
Returns from South-Judge
Reed to Reconvene Local
Term Next Wednesday.

! The adjourned term of the U. S.
: District Court. which opened here
last March and recessed early las:
month to permit the holding of a
Especial term at Ketchikan, will re-
convene Wednesday morning The
members OF the petit jury have been
INSTRUCTED TO report for duty next
!. Monday morning when the trial cal
. endar will be taken up.
Judge T. M. Reed. A. w. Shoup.
/. u. s. Attorney; Clerk of Court John
H. Dunn and Deputy Clerk Walter 3.
King arrived last might on the JEFF
ferson from Wrangell A brief ses-
sion was held there by Judge Reed
during which ~ applicants were CIV
en- Mnal papers of citizenship and
ons default divorce proceedings
heard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. H. Wood
Of Craig. arrived here last night.
They are guests ut the Hotel Gas
tineau. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-12

Haines, where he will place stream
Rivers.
c. B. Obscene. representative for
he Butler Brothers, pissed through
Juneau ON the Spokane. from Sitka.
on the way to hts headquarters at
Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Barnes left Sc
attic Saturday morning on the Queen,
for Juneau
Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and her
little daughter Doris left on the
Spokane to visit with friends and
relatives in Seattle and Portland.
Miss Marian Hayner and Miss
Gladys Peterson, teachers in the
Douglas schools during the past
school year and Miss Freda Peter
son. left on the Spokane for the
South.
Miss Alice Morrison, teacher in
the juneau Public Schools and her
mother, Mrs. Anna Morrison, lett
on the Spokane for the South.
George Waltz, commercial travel
err. left on the Spokane for Ket-
chikan.
Miss Georgeanne Sinclair, who ar
rived here on the Ambassador from
Chichagof, left on the Spokane for
the South. She is going east to
Washington, D. c.
Miss Mamie Halm, who has been
visiting with her relatives here~for
the past month, left on the Spokane
for Ketchikan where she is pianist
at the Liberty Theatre.
Miss Mildred Hooker left on the
Spokane for Wrangell where she
will visit with friends.
J. T. Kinney, Alaska representa-
tive for the Walton n. Moore Com
pany of San Francisco, left on the
Spokane for Seattle.
o. E. Schombel returned on the
steamship Spokane from bushes
trip to Skagway.
Mrs. Email Jacobson left on the
steamship Queen for Seattle where
she will visit with relatives for the
next two months.
At the Gastineau
Winfield S. H. Wood, Mrs. Wood,
r. G.. McLellon, Mrs McLellon, o.
T. Brown, G. L. Morgan, Mrs. G. A.
Morrison Walter B. King, John H
Dunn.
At the lynda
F. l.. Gilaoey. Harold Haines, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mulford. C. M. Nc
Grath, Gladys Fcrrcst, Nell c. Void,
Mr. and Mrs. lynda.
| At the Alaskan
Peho1-lda PasIich, E. w. Erickson
g. L. Trrpin, G. T Dudley, Dave
Carpan, Jack Lasoi, M. ]. Florence,
R. Sinclair, Thomas Koronan, N
Nichols, Sig Olsen.