davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Morse Leads Woodway
Country Club Golfers

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 1a.-In the
contest at the Woodway Golf and Coun-
try Club for the August prizes D. P.
Morse jr. won, with card of s3-11-
72; H. S. Miller, with s2-18-74 .,d
Fl. Ridabock, with S5-11-74. fled so-
second.
Other scores were.
D. T. Woodbury.. a4-1s-7s w
s4-is--7s D. z. Raymond, soL,INya
.. o. Il KNAPP s5--I4-sl; j. f. Pendleton.
I'll y, 80; w. Fl Young, le2-l9-ss: Or.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Former Ohio State Collie
gian Yields Only l3
Hits i'm Nineteen Innings

Stuart, obtained by the Stars from
the St. Louis Nationals recently,
twirled Syracuse to double victory
yesterday at Jersey City over the
Skeeters by scores of 6 to 4 and to 2,
the last game going ten innings.
In performing his iron man" stunt
the former Ohio State collegian held
the Skeeters to FIVE hits in the opening
contest and eight in the last game, his
teammates pounding Carruthers for
three runs in the tenth inning of the
final game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Submarine Base Team Wins

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 1a--At
the United States submarine base this
afternoon before more than $500 spec
tators the base team defeated the New
London baseball nine by score of 10
to s., As the New London club defeated
the base nine recently, it is probable a
third game will be played to settle su-
premacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Totals. s5ellc7I o. Totals 81 10 "a Il 2
sBatted for Austin In eighth inning.

ST. Louis. 1O1 100 90 o--S
Two base hits-Mulligan, sisler. sheeiy.
Three base hits-Sheely, Hooper. Stolen
bases MulligaD, Johnson. Saerihces -
Sister. Falk. Left on hases-st Louis y
3; off Bayne, 4; off Pruett, /. struck out
BY Leverette, !; by Bayne. 3; by Faoer. l.
Hits-OH Vangilder, in 2-S innings on
Pruett 2 in i; off Leverette, In 4; on
Bayne 3 in 1-3; OF Faber. in 6. Hit
by pitcher-By Vangider (schalk); by
Bayne (Johnson). Winning pttcher-LeV-
erette. Losing pitcher-Vangilder I'm
plres-Moriarty and Hlldebrand. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Rally In Ninth Gives Robins
3-to-2 Victory Over Phillies
By Joseph Val

II the Robins allowed PhIe about
season th brooklyn Club might be looking clubs in
e National League standing looking from sixth nace
Yesterday Ebbets
s'rts with the Quakers and Brooklyn taking these
uhs for granted to such that only the
ABOUT smallest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
" inning in Ninth

Totals 80 Se 81 IL l Totals 80 .2s Is |
TWO out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn ........... 00O 900 o21-3
Philadelphia. 600 100 O01-2
Two-base hts-Henline schmandt.- Sac
rifces - Williams, Walker schmandt
Fuelher. Double plays--Johnson Olson
ana Schmandt; Olson, Johnston and
Sohmandt Left on bases-Philadelphia. I
brooklyn' 8. Bases on balls-On Wcinert
off Ruether, 2. Struck out-By Ruether'
Htts-Of Weinert, 6 in s1-3 innings
OF G, Smith, in Is. Losing pitcher
w Weinert. Cmpires-sentell and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Seven Errors Helm
Cubs to Defeat the
Cardinals, 16 to 5

. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-The Chicaro
Cubs made it two straight over the St.
Louis Cardinals by walloping the
locals, l6 to 5, to-day in a contest in
which the Cards made seven errors.
Hornsby and Mueller smashed out home
runs in the ninth inning. Hollocher
hit three triples. Hornsby's home run
was his twenty-ninth of the season.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
International League
AT READING

AT READING
Readins o22 lo3 2ox-lo 10 !
RufraIo' 0os 00l 90
Batteries-Brown and Clarke; Lleweliyn.
Fisher and Urban.
AT BALTIMORE
r. H e
pa1+,,rore 500 600 600 01-s I6 0
Toronto. 0l0 1o2 01o o0-6 IL
Ratteries-Ogden and McAvoy Thomp-
son. Taylor and Vincent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Newark Divides Twin
Bill With Rochester

The Rochester Hustlers, in their
final appearance of the season at New
ark yesterday, divided a twin bill with
the Bears Newark won the first game,
s TO l, but Rochester took the second
to /. Lutte Barnes's twirling featured
the first tilt, while Blake's hurlng was
the main factor in the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Indians Capture Close
Game From TIGERS. 3-s

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-The Cleve-
land Indians won from the Detroit
Tigers to-day, to 2. Uhle and panss
pitched effectively except in the ff.h
inning, when Detroit scored its two
runs on five hits. and in the ninth,
when Cleveland'scored the winning run
on three singlas.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Virgil Barnes Flashes Fine
Form u, Vanquishing Hubmen
Young Giant HurIer Permits Only 4 Scattered Hits
After First Inning and Whffs z; McCrawmen
Bunch Safeties i'm Fourth for Winning TaIlies
BY John Kieran

by way making they start West on the top
tackled
bysanders yesterday the
young gentle
poara by Barnes"
little do with the struggle
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Totals. 81 10 80 ? Totas. 404i2sss.sI
Ran for Eargrave in seventh Inning
HATED for CaveHey In seventh ianizg
1Batted for Couch in seventh inning
sOne out when winning ruu vas scored
Cincinnati. ....... 0Ie OIL 200 t-s
Pittsburgh. ....... 0io 0o2 Iae e.
Two-base hits-Hargrave. Trayno-. Three
base hits-Daubert, Roush. Fonseca Esr.
grave, Tierney. Stolen base-Carey sss-
rihce-Harper. Double play-NaranYi.s
and Grimm Left On bases-Pittsburrh :
cincinnati, 9. Bases on 0slis-O1 Couch
!; off Morrison. ?: of YelIowhorEe i
Struck out-By Couch. !; by Morrison. /
Hits-On Couch. II IN innings. of Laars
! in ); of Morrison. In : "a Of Hzrnil-
ton, in I "a: of yeilowh horse, in ii
Passed bai-Schmidr. Winning pitcher
Luoue. Losing pitcher-EaniltA Uu.
pires-Rigier and Mccormick Tilne-ia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Braves Buv First Baseman

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-The Boston Ns-
tional League Baseball Club today an
nounced the purchase of first baseman
Henry, of the New Orleans club OF che
Southern Association. He will repsAf
here in September.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
oAmerican Association

St. Paul, 8; Columbus, (irst).
ST. Paul, 4; Columbus, 0 (seeond)s
Indianapolis. 2; Kansas City, !.
Minneapolis, 9; Toledo, (frst). :,
Minneapolis, IA; Toledo. 7 Lsesoail
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Eastern League

Springfield, 8; Bridgeport, 2.
Waterbury, s; Pittsfeld, (1st).
Waterbury, 2; Pittsheld, l (2d).
New Haven, A; Hartford, (1stl.
New Haven, IL; Hartford, (2d).
Albany, 2; Worcester, 1 (1st).
Worcester, 4; Albany, 8 t2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
FIRST CAME

Totals. Sc IL 81 II 81 Totals. 81 81 l3 2
"Batted for Tecarr in ninth inning.
Tran for Freitag In ninth inning.
Jersey City. 020 600 NJ "a
Two-base hit - Bottomley. Three base
hIt-Ray. Stolen bases-Killinger, Keat-
ing. Sacrifces-Jones. Neibergau. Double
play-Keating ana Bottomley Left on
bases-syracuse 6 Jersey city, 5. Bases
on baiis-OT Tecarr. l. off Stuart, 2.
Struck out--By Tecarr. 2; by Stuart. g.
Hit by pitcher-By Stuart, (Zitman,
McCarren). Umpires-Derr and Phyle
Time. So
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Nm Fourth Beat Braves 2Y nkees Drop Close Game Senator's
Mogridge ond Peckinpaugh
Prore Too Much for Hugnen
Former Yankee southpaw Is Effective in Pinch.
and Roger Sticks in Hit That Drives Home IT,
Runs i'm Sixth; Jones Twirls in Usual Poor ~

WASHINGTON, Aug 13The chance Of the Yankees to dra
the St Louis Browns to-day bghed by ogdga
used pitch for the Ruppert-Huston forca
sold down the river George handed h.
which bespoke the malice man
Yankee, Pecknpaugh damaging b -
home VIII proved to be the winning ~ E0se
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
SECOND GAME

Three-base hit--Archdeacon Stolen base
-Gagnon. Sacrffce.-Devine. Double plays
Brady. Gagnon ard Merkle; Benes
Branard and Walker: Benes and Walker.
l4eft on bases-Rochester. S; Newark T..
Bases on balls--On Deetien. s. off Wasner
2 Hhs-of Deetjen, s in innings: off
Wanner in .. Struck out--By peetjen.
/ by Blake, /; by Wanner, /, Passed bali
m.pevine Umpires-McBride and CASTOR.
Time-1:s0
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
kippewa Arrow Class
Victor OFF Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 1a.-rhe
results Of the races at the Indian Har
Dor Yacht Club, Greenwich, yesterday
follow. The direction of the wind was
southeast.
ARRoWs-sTART, II 1:2o--sTART IN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Records for.the Week
In the Major Leagues

THE weeks record In each major
In league of games won and lost,
together with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat-
urday, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Southern Association

Birmingham, 5; Chattanooga, ..
Little Rock, I; New Orleans, 1.
Mobile, s.; Nashville, 0.
Memphis, s.; Atlanta, 2 first game
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, (secont
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Stuart Pulls Iron-Man Stunt
And Humbles Skeeters, o., So
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

EST EKUAf'S RESULTS
Syracuse. 9; Jersey City, Ust).
Syracuse. 5; Jersey City. 2 40 in., 2d)s
Newark. 3; Rochester. UsD.
Rochester, s. Newark. l (2d).
Baltimore, 6; Toronto. 8.
Reading, 10; Buffalo, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pct.
Ral'more SO "a .7G9 Toronto. 60 81 .4ee
Rochester II AZ .b9T Reading. so. SO .420
Buffalo. 80 81 .561 Syracuse. 4S ~ 1888
Jer City 05 55 542Newark. SO 85 .2sS
GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
FIRST GAME

Two-base hts-Archdeacon. Benes. De-
vine. Stolen base-Archdeacon. Sacrifices
Brady, Mooers, Wigglesworth. Left on
bases-Rochester, 4: Newark. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Barnes (Archdeacon). Struck
out-By Barnes. 9: by Cox, !. Umpires-
CASTOR and Mcbride. Time--1:40.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Losing Chances
WASHINGTON "A -

Ao'&ls --.' 81 8 p 2 Totals g1sa1e1
Plated for Jones IN nizth inning
" asninstor ......... 900 8ez a.,
re" 1oTA '-.-'.......-. 0e0 900 oss-s
Two base hits-Dugan. Judge
base hit-Harris Sacr!dce-r5nr.~ AHfss-
on bases-New York, 10; wsshIrs,o.D Det'
5&'es ss,oak on 0a,s-gT ans, Zones. 3: on Mosrids.
.. npires-Conaolty and Guth-ss ,ra,ss,
-2.05 '''ss Tine
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
SECOND GAME
Totals. 425l5 80 Ii ol Totals. 81 IS
Ran for Wick in tenth inning

Ran for Wick in tenth inning
Jersey city'....... 900 200 900 %
Two-base hits-Dubuc (2). Freigau (2)
kiIiinger. Ray, Taggert sacrlfces--Tag-
CERT, Jacobs. Egan, Stuart Left on bases
-Synacuse, ~; Jersey City. 10. Bases on
6alls--On Stuart, G; off Carruthers. q
struck out-By Carruthers, /; by Stuart. @
Illt by pitcher-By Carruthers (wimer).
Umpires-Phyle ard Derr. Time-2.OO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Two base hit-oeschger stolen base
kopf Sacrifce-Bancroft Double play
Frtsch, Rawlings and Kelly. Left on bases
New York, Z; Boston. Z. Bases on balls
on Oeschger 3; off V. Barnes, 2 Struck
ont-By Y. Barnes, Z by oeschger. 8
Passed sail--Smith. Umpires--O Day and
Hart. Time-i:45.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Two base hits-Smith, Statz ca. Terry.
y :, Farrell Three-bas hits-Hollocher (sJ.
rome runs-Hornsby, Mueller Stolen
ba ses-Friberg (2). Hornsby, sacrthcesN
Hoilocher, krug (2). OFarren, Hartnett.
Let l-ert on bases-Chicaeo II; St Louis, 7.
bases on balls-Off Aldridge, 8: off sherdel.
on rertica l. Struck out-By Aldr!dge'
s. by sherdel, 2. Hits-On sherdel, 10 IN
Id innings; Off North, In 2-3: of Per
.ica; in 2. Wild pitch-AIdridge. Losing
p!tcher-Sherdel. U7npires-Ouirlev an3
Moran. Tine-2:16 'Ao
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Briefs

The one sour note to the festivity
was an Injury to Heinie Groh that may
put him on the hospital list through
the Western trip. AS Heinie was dust
ing from first to third on a single by
Frisch in the fourth inning rally he
crumpled up with a fiat wheel and had
to be assisted of the field. That's the
third time this season that Groh has
been wrecked this way He ought to
carry a spare tire all the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

TWO base hits-Rigney Speaker Cobb,
me Cn!e; Hqme run--Jam!eson. Stolen base
eu.shaw Sacrtfce-Dauss Double pIays
W andy, sewell and Guistc (2). Left IN
pases-Detroit. s.; Cleveland. s. Bases on
pa! oa.is-noH Uhie, 2; of Dauss l. Struck
out-By Uhle. 2: by Dauss. & umnirsaN
o~ens and EvanE Time-l:Es.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Totals. S5 10 81 Ii 0 Totals. a22ll te5so
Han for Guisto in ninth inning.
zone out when winning run wna annraA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

After Groh retired the usual switch
was made, sending Frsch to third and
hawhngs TO second. Not a. few Giant
fans took this for good omen. They
seem TO think that this is a winning
combination. Cosy Dolan says it will
nave to be, If the midget third sacker
insists on tying his legs in bowknots
by way of exercise
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Els IERUAY'S RESULTS
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 4 Go ins.)
Chicago, Is; st. Louis, S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

1t is so long since Giant pitcher
retired the opposing side on strikes
right in order that the feat should not
be passed over in silence. In each case
1t was an outcurve thath laid Oeschger.
Powell and Kopf low in the seventh
Hank O'Day called the last strike on
hopf and then Larry called it lot of
other things, such as "high, wide and
rotten"
Mickey O'Neil had an atrocious day
at bat, and left many of the customers
into double plays while Hank GowdS
was relegated to the coaching lines
The Giants raised no objection to
Mickey's hitting, however.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Burleigh Grimes was out in uniform
yesterday, but President Ebbets insists
he has net yet lifted the spitballer's
suspension.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
The score
Totals. "A le 10 - 10 Totals s65s97I6

Batted for North in seventh inning.
IBatted for Pertica In ninth inntnr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

To,.l'... sl4s@lll Totals sss7asl4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

for Seattle, and from there would go to his home in Juneau.
 The mother sent a letter to nm at Chilliccthe, which was forwarded to Juneau and was returned to her aS unclaimed on October 9, 1918. She is inclined to believe he was possibly one cf the passengers on the steamer Princess Sophia, sunk iH Alaska wat CTS about this time, aLd has made TO effort to try to locate him.
 Iris man has son who was in the late war and in whom the Red Cross chapter at Newark, N. J., are very much interested
 The organization headquarters at Seattle has consulted regarding the passenger list of the stoIme" Princess Sophia and find th9t the name Will liam Wolff was not listed
 Any information r0garting his whereabouts may be sent to the Serv ,ce Claims and Information Depart ment. American Red Cross, North western Division. Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 SEEKS WILLIAM WOLFF

Mayor R. E. Robertson has received | letter from the American Red Cross headquarters at Seattle, stating that the Red Cross chapter at Newark, U. J.. is asking assistance to locate one William Wolff. who it appears tablished a home in Juneau. In the year 1918 he re-appeared in the United States and on September 2S. 1918, wrote letter from Chillivothe. Ohio, to his mother, in which he stat ed that he was leaving October 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
coy. BONE WILL
 BE HONOR GUEST
 ALASKA SOCIETY
Former Alaskans at Portland Arranging Banquet for
 Alaska S Governor.

An invitation has been issued by the Alaska Society of Portland to Gov. Scott c. Bone to be the guest of honor a. a banquet proposed by the society when the Governor visits Portland, according to advices re- ccGved by Acting Governor Karl Theife. It is understood that Gov ernor Bone has sent his acceptance but has been unable to fix any defi- nite date for his visit to Portland.
 He had planned, as was recently announced. to leave Washington on March 20 on his return trip and would have been in Portland few telegram received from him yester- day by MT Theile, however, said that the Governor might find it i'm possible to carry out this plan and he row believes that he will be de tained at least for a short time oe- yond the 20th in the national capital.
 It has heretofore been the custom of the Portland flask ans to hold their annual banquet during the latter part of January, but hearing that Cover nor Bone intended to be in Portland before he returned to Alaska, they postponed it until his arrival. The society plans to have a number Of the leading citizens of Portland as it's guests to meet Governor Bone and will make a gala affair out of the dinner
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
DR. YOUNG WILL
 LEAVE ON FIRST
 TRIP OF SEASON
Goes to Haines Next Monday in Ketchikan for Pio-
 neers Convention.

Dr. s. Hall Young, Superintendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, will virtually begin summer of travel when he leaves Juneau next Monday for Haines He will return to Juneau after looking over Presby- terian Church property at that place and March 9 he will depart for Ketchikan, where he will attend the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of AL aska. He will remain in the southern end of the First Division until after he meeting of the Alaska Presby tery at Metlakatla He will then leave for the Westward and the In terior
 Dr. Young expects to attend the Presbytery of the Yukon, which will meet at Anchorage about the middle of April. and will spend month or two in that vicinity. He will then visit the Interior, including Nenana Fairbanks and other points. He has not yet determined whether he will visit the Boring Sea territory or not On his return from the Interior he will again visit the coast towns, re turning to Juneau some time in the late summer.
 Dr. Young's daughter, Mrs. Alaski Kleinschmidt. and two children, Wil in the meantime come to Juneau ant establish their home here. He eX poets them here some time in June Dr. Young is having the home a Fifth and Seward Streets fixed III for them and he will reside witt them when he returns to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
KENTUCKY POOL HALL IS CLOSED
 BY COURT ORDER
Temporary Restraining Order Issued at Request of U. 5.
 Attorneys Office.

A temporary order was issued in the U. S. District Court by Judge T. M. Reed this morning against Joe DeLaetere, Arthur Abbatte, J. E. McNeil, John Dehey, Richard Weber, Albert DeSchutter and Mrs. Rodman Robeson restraining any of them from operating a soft drink emporium in No. 19 Front Street, the building known as the Kentucky Pool Hall, pending a hearing of an order to show cause why the re straining order should not be made permanent. The temporary order also closes the Kentucky Pool Hall to all occupancy pending the hearing of the order to show cause.
 Action in this case was started last December when a complaint was filed by U. s. Attorney A. G.. Shoup alleging the operation of il- icit liqucr business in the above mentioned building under the guise of a soft drink emporium and cigar stand. He asked for an order per manently restraining the defendants mentioned from engaging in such business and closing the Kentucky Pool Hall to all occupancy for the period of one year.
 Mr. Shoup said today that this is the first action of it's kind brought here. He added that a similar pro- cedure would be taken against proprietors of soft drink establish ments and similar places of business where they are convicted of viola tions of the prohibition laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
HEINTZELMAN LEAVES
 FOR PORTLAND SOON

B. F. Heintzelman, District Log ging Engineer, U s. Forest Service, will leave Monday on the Princess Mary for a six weeks trip to the States. Virtually all of this time will be spent at the Portland For estry headquarters.
 Mir. Heintzelman will confer with the logging engineers of the Portland district He will remain there for a conference of Forest Service officials with Col. w B. Greeley, U. s. For ester. about the middle of April This conference will also be attended by District Forester Charles H. Flory and Assistant District Forester NJ l.. Merritt, who plan to leave here sometime after April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Will Hays Director
 Of New Movie Company

ALBANY, N. Y. March 11.-Will Hays is named director with r oth CTS, including many widely known movie producers, in 8 new motion pie ture corporation under charter filed today with the Secretary of State.
 The corporation intends to foster common interests of those engaged in the motion picture industry"
 No capital is mentioned.
 The articles of incorporation state the corporation intended to improve the movie industry by reforming abuses relating to the industry by securing freedom from unjust or un lawful eXactions."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
U. s. GUARDS NOT
 TO PARTICIPATE
 IN GOVT BONUS
Only Those Who Served in Regular Forces Get Bonus
 -Alaskans Affected.

That the bonus measure agreed upon by the House Ways and Means Committee will not be available for many Alaskans who did garrison dutv at army posts as U. s. Guards during the war. is indicated by telegram just received from Gov. Scott c. Bone by Acting Gov. Karl Theile. In this communication Gov ernor Bone advises that the provi- sions of the measure do not include compensation for anyone except per sons who served in some branch oI the regular forces.
 The effect of this, it is claimed, would affect possibly 750 Alaskans who were not called into the regular forces, but were detailed as U. S- Guards. It was in this manner that the army post at Haines was manned. This phase of the matter was Drought up recently in reports received by some of the Guardsmen and at their reouest. MT. Theile asked Governor Bone to investigate the matter. Ills reply, apparently, confirms the re- ports and is to the effect that the Guards are not included
 It is claimed that the U $. Guards in Alaska should be given a differ ent status from those in the States, owing to the manner of their or ganization. In the States only men classified for limited service were ad- mitted to the Guard forces. rms practice did not obtain in the Terri tory. Owing to the fact that there were not sufficient number or linn ited service men here to fill up the guard organization to the required strength, orders were issued from the headquarters of the Western Depart ment putting men qualified for the regular forces into the Guards and they were kept on garrison duty Tn the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
SEEKS INFORMATION

The Governors office has been re. quested to furnish any information whatever concerning the death of Daniel w. Boice, who, according to a letter received from him written from the state of Washington in 1890 expected to leave at once for Alaska Since then he has never been heard from. MT. Boice was a native oi Iowa, born in tho year 1863.
 Any information in regard to hin should be sentto Fisher, North, Welsf X Linscott, lawyers, Rockford, III. who seek to establish his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
President Taking Cruise
 Along Coast of Florida

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March H. President Harding is resting aboard the houseboat of E. B. Mclean, Wash. ington, D. C., publisher The boat was last night anchored off Maintain. gas Inlet, 15 miles south of here. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and the others in the Presidential party, the President went aboard the house boat yesterday noon and then immedi- ately started on the cruise along the Florida Coast The party will return here about the middle of next week for a stay of couple of days before leaving for Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Holding Company Is
 Formed by Workers

CLEVELAND, Chio, March H. The States Security Commissioner has approved the formation of the Brotherhood Holding Company, capi- talized at $1,O0O,OO0 with permanent control vested in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. This is the first time in the history of American labor workers an organization has entered the investment field. It will finance home building and other pro- ductive enterprises for the members.