davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
lphab etically Accor ding TO Ports of OBSTINATE

HELsINGFoRs - Also see Trondhjem,
Riga $3.50
Ar =. FROM NEW yosK
aug ss--TAsMANIc ct, Furnsss. witty
hONoLuLU. Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
nal, Hongkong, Manila
Ga. or FROM NEW YORK
sep,' INDEPENDENCE (F) Barber
HULL. Newcastle FROM NEW YoaK
seni sa--EsAsTERN KING tF) Winchester
sepa. '-fARABY (F) winchester Lines
JAVA FROM NEW YORK
sresusnt saiiinxs tF) Barber Linss
hARACHI, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Rangoon, Calcutta-Also see Port
Said, Alexandria
FROM NEW YORK
Aus. so--sATARTIA tF) U, S. s. B.
a.n. o, Kerr Steamship Co, Ino.,
Kerr ssss mshis Co.. ,aa
oct. so--ALGIC tF) U, S. 8. B.
Nov "a ksrr rstean.hip Co.; Ino.
WV VILE CD U. S. S.
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
KINGSTON. Jamaica-Also see SAN
FROM NEW YoRR
aug. 2S-BARACoA tFM) CLYDE 9. s. Co.
kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto
colombia, Santa Marta
FROM NEW YORK
Aug ds-METAPAN tPF) United Fruit GO.
I've ss-s1NAOLA (PF) United Fruit 20
aug. so--CARRILLO (PFD United Fruit co.
LA CUAYRA. Puerto Cabello, Curacao,
maraeaibo via Curacao, San Juan,
T. R.-Also see Maracaibo, San Juan
FROM NEW YORK
aug aug 2e-CARACAs (PFM) Red Lins
sept s-PHILADELPHTA (PFM) Red D
LEITH. Dundee
FROM NEW YORK
aug i4-AFRICAN PRINCE fF) Furness
S Sept oo-GHACIANA (F) Furness Line
LIVERPOOL FROM NEW YORK
aug. i.--CARMANIA (PFRM) Cunard Line
Aug. 1s-ADRIATIC (PFRM) White Star
aug. 2e--CELTIC (PFRM) White star
aug. sl-SCYTHIA (PT) cunard Line
Sept. 2-BALTIC (PFRM) White Star Line
Sept TACOMA (PFRM) Cunard Line
sept. 1t--CARMANIA (PFRM) Cunard Line
Sept. 20---LANCASTRIAN tF)
Lancastrian s. S. Co, Ltd.
sept IA STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
Sept ia STEAMER IF1 Co,mopolitan
FROM MONTREAL
aus. ls..-ALBANIA tPF) Cunard Line
Aug. 1s--CANOPIC (PFRM)
White Star Dominion Limo
Liverpool, Manchester
FROM Philadelphia
Aug. 1S--NOVIAN (F) Leyland L!ns
From BosT0N
aug 11 1soM NAa ~ hey RoASs Line
AUG. 2s--DAKOTIAN (F) Leyland Line
FROM MOBILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

| pgr, B'n en- $500; Fgt, whitsl 2oss
exc La Sale ST., Chicago.
kthnian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Ssry., Tratfie Dept.
ss eortlandt ST.. II. Y. Rector os20.
Asn Steamship CO., Inc.
SAsrr Bldg. ID Beaver ST., N. Y.
sroad 300. Branch Offices: Chi
4 esgos Philadelphia.
Qspps Lines
/ sVomeined Service of the North
/ nc South Line, Inc, and Klepps
/, aanes, Ine), 1l-19 Moore St., N. Y.
/ sewing Green sI2o-A.
lsaport & HeIs Lines
Y Broadway, n. Y. Broad ssst.
sssa !, Steamship Co., Ltd.
41'1a Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN szc3.4.
lsghad Line q. NJ. N.Y.
| Broadway, N. Y.
sT' En- GIN $500: Tgt, Whit 2ess.
snya Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
~fssri St. n. 7. Bowling GIN sssa.
VOID Sabaudo
see Furnsss. Witty a Co, TT. Aga
1s'c d Head Line. q. M. ND
Ssoasvay. N. Y.
20. ag On $500; Fgs. whitsqI 5000.
Assaafy Steamship Company
zee %, u. B.. N. !. Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian-Amer. Line Ag'cy, inc.
Bridge St. N. Y. Big GIN $50
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Elmlra kinny Collins

Elmira Luce Kinny, widow of the
late james H. Collins, of New Port
land, died at the home of her son, Fred
Collins, at Salem. Feb A. aged So years
and three months.
She was the last one living of d
family Of seven children born to
George Washington and Emelint Luce
kinny. Mrs. Collins was born in Free
man, Nov. 4. 1888. Her father passed
away when she was but nine years of
age.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins: Emma. wife of Samuel
Jordan. of East New Portland; Charles
now deceased James +. of North Jay,
md Fred of Salem, with whom she
made her home. She leaves to mourn
her loss besides her three children,
,ight grand children, Mildred Taylor.
Clara Gordon, Charlie Collins and Eva
Williamson, all OF New Portland, Geo.
Collins of Flagstaff. Elsie Smith and
Nargie Plant. of Livermore, and Hat
tie Jordan Tingley of Canada. Sixteen
great grandchildren and one great
great grandson, Percy Mecurio, of
New Portland; FIVE nieces. four neph
avs and several grandnieccs and
grandnephews
Mrs. Collins. although she has been
blind and helpless for several years.
enjoyed friendly callers. and the week
before she parsed away enjoyed ii
lcasant visit from her grand-daugh-
tor and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson.
The end came suddenly on Feb 4th.
rs she WAS sick only n few days with
the in1rmitics Of old age. The funeral
services we're held at her late home.
Tuesday. Feb 9TH. conducted by }. p.
Quits. of New Portland. Rev. A. G.
Hamilton. of Salem. onlciatcd. Two
elections were sung by Mrs. Ira Ad-
10Y and Mrs. Milton Brackley. The
remains were taken to New Portland
and placed in in the receiving tomb
to await burial in the spring.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Colby COLLEGE N0tes

Miss Beatrice Baker was present ai
the dance given in Foss Hall by the
Junior women. az delegate repre-
senting the senior women, last Satnr-
dav evening.
Miss Eleanor TIawes was IA member
of the decorating committee preparing
for this dance.
Fred Chase spent the Weekend at
his home In SkOwhegan.
Constantine Z. Anunzio has written
the story of his life in book called
The Soul of An Immigrant" 1t was
published in 1921. 1t is interesting to
note that in chaper 9 of this book, Mr.
p. Anunzio refers to the time-March
l9O4-when he came to Skowhegan
Me-, to live at the home of the But
.erlield brothers" He mentions speci-
flcalIy Mr. William 3utterileld. and
less specifically other people of Skow-
hegan who influenced his life. few
pages later he mentions with grateful
words. Prof. II, +. Trefethen, now at
Colby College.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Mason School Entertainment

4 Valentine box sOciable was en-
Dyed at the Mason schoolhousc in Ca
paan last Thursday with the teacher.
Yrs. Nellie Goodrich, in charge OF the
arrangements. A postoffice was in
order where Valentines were sold at
I've cents each and home made candies
we're on sale. After the boxes were
auctioned off the school realized y
nrofit of S20.25. which will be used to
purchase furnishings for the school
Refreshments Of coffee and candies
we're served during the social hour
The following program was carried
nut Recitations, Antan Salisbury.
Helen Mason. VIII Buzzell; music on
he victrola: recitation. Elzabetf
Salisbury and Bobbic Williams; song
Elizabeth and Antan Salisbury. accom-.
panied by banjo: rectations. Mary Ma
son and Elmer Buzzell music on the
victroa. dialogue. "Have a Place for
Everything" by six children: recita-
tions. Edith Mason. June Salisbury
singing, Fern Salisbury. Evelyn Cole
man. accompanied by banjo; dialogue
Sending Valentines" by six children
music on the victrola dialogue, Aunt
Nancy's Wit" by Pearl Salisbury.
Gertrude Mason. Ralph Salisbury, John
Mason. Fern Salisbury. Nellie Good
rich; music on the victrola; dialogue
DOT Entertains Her Sisters Beau.
Mary Mason and Ralph Salisbury: mu-
sic on the victrola; dialogue by Carl
Marr and Evelyn Coleman.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

You tell me you saw Dyck Calhoun
do this To an undefcnded man--you
tell me thS!"
Shella's anger WAS justified in her
mind. That Dyck Calhoun should
II did not see Dyck Calhoun strike
him. gaspcd the woman. II did not
say that. Dyck Calhoun did not Kill
Erris Boyne!"
My God-oh, my God !" said Sheila
with ashen lips, but great light
breaking in her eyes. "Dyck Calhoun
did not kill Erris Boync! Then, who
killed him."
There was moments pause, then,
II killed him." said the woman in ag.
ony. II killed him.
y terrible repuglancc seized Shela.
After "a moment size said iii agitation:
You killed him--yon struck him
down! Yet you lei AN innocent man
20 To prison. and he kept there for
years, and his father 90 to his grave
with shame, with estates ruined aud
home lost-and you were the guilty
one-you all the time"
ut was part of my madness. way
coward and | thought then there
were reasons why | should feel no pity
for DHck Calhoun. Ills father injured
mine-oh, badly. But MAS coward
and I've paid the price"
A kinder feeling HOW took hold OF
Sheila. After all. What the woman
had done gave happiness into her
Sheila Stands. 1t relieved Dyck Cal.
houn of shame and disgrace. A Jail
bird he was still, but an innocent Jail
bird. He had not killed Erris Boyne.
BESIDES, 1t wiped out forever the bar
rier between them. All her blind de-
votlon 10 the man was now justified.
Ills mime and fame were clear. Her
rtpugnance Of the woman was as Moth.
ing beside her splendid feeling OF re.
lief. Ii WAS as though The gates of
hell had been closed and the curtains
of heaven drawn for the eyes to see.
Six years of horrible shame wiped
out and a new world was before her
eyes.
This woman who had Killed Erris
Hoync must now suffer. She must
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among some ur
he transfers recorded at the Regis
cry of Deeds Office at the court house
Turing the pat week;
Mercer Mary j. Young to L. H. Nc
<echnie, land. Charles T.. COrsun to
larry J. CorsOn land.
Madison Orion + Luce to 4. W.
Page of Skowhcgan. land: Harold ID.
'imonds to George II. Flanagan land
With buildings on the westerly side of
Maple street extension, so-eallcd.
st. Albans Nena NJ. Ross of Ripley
o 5. NJ. Leighton, land.
Moxie Gore-Charles Crotto to
'amucl l.. Allen, land
Fairfield william A. MeAnlcY to
lohn Sprague. land with buildings.
littslield stephen +. Larabec to
Mildred p. Ram dell, land with
buiidinEs; Florice L. PMmmcr of
Newport to Laforest Burton. land
with buildings on George street Har-
rY l.. Contorth to William +. Priest
land on the west side of Middle street
Hartland Inhabitants of Hartland
To J. 4 l.cadbetter, land
Bingham John NJ. Lawrence of
Solon to Wilmot II. Doyle. land
Starks John l.ecman to Willis II.
Perkins land With buildings
Brighton Sanford J, Ward of Cam
bridge to Isiah II Moulton, land con
tanning about l50 acres.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
"a Killed Himl / Killed Him!"

bear the ignominy which had been
heaped upon Dyck Calhoun's head. Yet
all at once there came TO her mind n
softening feeling. Erris Boyne had
been rightly killed by a woman he
had wronged, for he was n traitor as
well as an adultcrer-one who could
use no woman we'll who broke faith
With all civilized tradition, and re-
verted 10 the savage. Surely the wotn
ans crime was not "A dark one II was
injured innocence shifting deprayity,
tyranny and lust.
Suddenly, as She locked al The WON.
an who had done this thing she, whose
hand had rid the world OF a traitor
and beast. fell back on the pillow
in n faint. With an exclamation Shcila
lifted up the head. If the woman WAS
dead then there was no hope for Dyck
Calhoun: any story that She-SheiIa
might tell would be of no use. Yet
she was no longer agitated In her body.
Hands and fingers were steady, and
she felt for the heart with firm fin.
gers. Yes. the heart was stlll beat
Ing, and the pulse was slightly drum
ming. Thank God, the woman was
alivel She rang a bell and lifted up
the head Of the sick woman.
A moment later the servant was
in the room. Shela gave her orders
quickly and snatehed up pencil from
the table. Then, on piece OF paper,
she wrote the words: II, not Dyck
Calhoun, killed Erris Boyne."
A few moment later, Noreen's eyes
opened, and Sheila spoke to her. ~
have written these words. Here they
are-see them. Sign them"
She read the words, and put pen
Gil In the trembling fingers, and, on
the cover Of book NOreen's fingers
traced her name sloYly but clearly.
Then. Sheils thrust the paper In her
bosom. and an instant later nurse,
sent by the resident doctor, anteted.
"They cannot hang me or Danish me.
for my end has come whispered No
reen before Shella left.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Death OF Charles Tnre0itc

Funeral services were conducted at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church last Mon
lay morning for the late Charles Tur-
cote, who died at his home. q Cow
cite street. the Friday previous Rcv.
!. l.. A. Renaud olficiated al The ohse-
quies. The remains We're placed in
the Southside receiving vault
Mr. Turcotte was born in 81 Marie
La Beauce in 1855, the son Of Peter
and Mary Grenier Tureotte vt the
age of nineteen year he came TO
Skowhcgan. where he became employ
ed at numbering operations IN the win
ter and on the drive in the spring For
twenty-five years he worked in the
local wooden mill in the dye house.
when he was taken i'll and had to
leave work After three years Of re
tirement from the mill position he be
came engaged as ianitor at the Jew
EFT street school and remslned there
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Philathcn Have Social Evening

The usual social Geetine of tia
lila +. Mitchell Philathea Class o.
the bethany Baptist Church which
was To nave been hCld 1T the home
III Alr". Margaret *. Goodrich oC
CURED Monday evening at the home
ii MIS-. Clara Decker owing to i'll
aess IN Mrs GoodrIch's home.
was \alentine party and was at
-endcd by about -. lied hearts AZ,
,treamcrs decorated the house and tho
las cleyerly helped advertise th,
approaching JUNIOR Exhibition by us
,ng the On, Oh, Cinuy" hearts abOu
ne house. During the brief bu.1
ness session Mrs. Dora I. Aye prcsiu
ed ana the program WAS then turnct
over TO the committee which Was com
posed of Mrs. Margaret X Goodrich
adrs. Clara l.. Decker, Mrs lSola &
Decker, Mss Gladly haymer, Mrs
OctaVln Schoon, Mrs. Stiiman Holm
es. Mrs. Helen w Hutchinson Mrs
Henry IIoYt, Mrs. Don Burrill Mrs
zane Parker and Mrs. John ". llea
icy. The guests we're somewhat sur
5riscd to ind that they were receive
)y gentlemen as the committee II
charge donncd male attire for The
.rst part OF the program fca
ure waA the music furnished by the
}0-called male quartet which was il
reality composed Of Mr. Barrill Mrs
sola G. Decker. Mrs. Parker al,
,lrs. Holmes. Mrs holmes WAS con
,picious in the last number as Ol
-. 4. ,I..1 -
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

In tie street Of Spanish Town VI
most the first person Sheila saw was
Dyck Calhoun. With pale. radiant
look she went TO him. He gazed at
her strangely. for there was that In
her face he could not understand.
Come with me-" she said, and she
moved toward Kings house. lie
obeyed. For some moments they
walked In silence, then all at once
under magnolia tree she stopped.
II want you to read what woman
wrote who has just arrived in the is
land from England. She Is i'll at the
mouse Of the general commanding"
Taking from her breast the slip of
paper She handed 1t to him. lie read
II with eyes and senses that at first
could hardly understand.
God In heaven-oh, merciful God !"
he said in great emotion, yet with
strange physical quiet.
"Ihis woman was his WIFE" Sheila
said.
lie handed the paper back. lie con-
qucred his agitation. The years of suf-
ferinS rolled away. They'll put her
In jail" he said with a strange re-
grct. lie had great heart.
mo, think not" was the reply.
ret she was touched by his compass
sion and thoughtfulness.
"Why?"
because she is going TO de-and
there is no time to lose. Come, we
will go TO Lord Mallow."
"Mallow :" look of bitter tri-
umph came int Dyck's face. "Malow
ut lastl" he said.
Ito be continued)
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Third District Republicans Prepare
For Special Election

a meeting Of the membces OF the
Republicans State Committee repre-
senting the counties comprising the
Third Congressional District was
held at the Augusta House Monday
afternoon. Arrangements We're mad'
with the district committee To hold Il
meeting at an early date. II was als'
arranged to hold meetings of the va
rious county committees. both men
and women, in order TO arrange the
details Of the Congressional cam
paign which eliminates in the elcc-
ton on March ~, Mr. Peacock.
chairman of the committee, emphas-
ized the fact that the recent primary
simply nominated the Congressional
candidate Jchn +, Nelson. and that
it was now necessary to get to work
to elect him
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

until his death, rendering faithful ser
vices for IA years. Thirty-nine years
ago he was married to Miss Leodie
Cowette aud they commenced their
married life in SkoWhegan. where they
continued to reside Alr and Mrs
Turcotte became the parents of Il
children, eight of whom are living
They are. Mrs Joseph + Le5sard, Ad
rian Turcotte. who served in The Worl,
War overseas. of SkoWhegan. Charlie
Turcottc, Jr. also a World War vet
eran and resides in WHefYille. Josepl.
Turcotte, of Iii bons Fails. and the
Miss Alfredo, Leona, AlYena ana
Lawrence Turcotte who reside al
home with their mother Mr.. Tur
cote leaves Il widow beside the chill
drea already mentioned and three
brothers and one sister. Peter Tur
cote, the oldest, now living in Lewis
ton; Phillip Turcotte. of Skowhegan
Alfred Tureotte. who has been ava,
for many years, but who is believed tt
he living in TIE state of Oregon, anu
Mrs. Mary Dulac Of Lewiston.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

We Wi.h tu express our heartfelt
thanks Tor ihr Kindness shawn us hs
our friends and ueighhorS since liz
loss ri our home by fire The ati
which they brought IN us hy lahar
money and household goods, is far be
>oud the conception OF mans mind in
like situation, and is far bc"ou@ ths
expressions of thanks which Wc wIsb
To extend al this time
Nj. and Mrs { + kclruot
Mr and Mrs u. Z kcuru,f
Canaan, Maine. Feb. -. l922
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
Bennett Berry

Chester II. Berry of Smithfcld and
Miss Inis S. Bennett of Augusta were
united in marriage at Augusta. Satur-
day. Feb. 18th. by Edward McNapp.
Rector of St Marks Church They
will reside at Smithfeld
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

Names leading country weekly. the
lndependentRe Reporter, is for sale 1T
all news stands. Let US send You
sample copy.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
36 inch
Indian Head, 25c

strong durable fabric of excellent weight of
well known quality. especially desirable for boy,
,uits and school drcs rs. Shades are Pink. Navy,
Lavender. Copen and White
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
New I ailored Waists
$l.98 to $2.98

You will surely be pleased with the daintiness,
quality and attractive stylds of these new tailored
waists. We think they are the rrettiest we have
ever shown.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
New Silk Dresses
$19.75 to $3.50

Several one Of style models have Just been placed
in stock They look and fresh and so
decidedly attractive in style that we are sure
YOU will want to them. They are mostly Of
crepe and talIcta
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
New Sport Coats
$l9.75 to $500
New Skirts
$5.98 to $1O.98

Several new. sport models are already in
stock. They are made quite plain from the Novelty
Twccds and Mixtures. Nearly all have belts with
gathered backs and pretty pockets button trimmed
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
80 inch
Scotch Gingham, CSC

y choice assortment of the new checks and plads
50 popular for the coming season. You may
choose from the following color combinations,
Pink and White Tan and White. Blue and White.
Green and White or Black and White
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

very handsome fabric for dresses. Fine light
eight. soft and cnging in pretty plaids and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

law and The Alaska Bone Dry Law" dccming them at variance with the spirit of our institutions with the genius of our history. and the char actcr of our people. But pending the deliberate processes by which such repeal may be brought about and for the purpose of ridding our life of the vicious and immediate ef fleets ot the So-cdlled Alaska Bone Dry Law and The Vols;ead En- forcement Law" which goes far be- yond the intention the amendment and falsifies and perverts its pur pose. We declare for the thorOugh-go- ing modification of the said Volstead Act and the utter abolishment of the said Alaska Bone Dry Law" in order to bring the statute within the amendment. and thus to protect the people from the multiplying inr iqliies which are wrapped up in these vicious and iniquitious acts, and to restore, at least measurcably .he liberties which have been so precious 10 our fathers, and to which. until the present time, We have felt
 hat our lives and our institutions wore dedicated.
 And further be it resolved: that this association, The Sanity League of America a branch of wAch is now in process of being formed in this Territory, take appropriate measures for holding to a strict ac count the elected representatives of the people. and for the appointment of suitable committees in the legis lativc districts to support honest log islatCrs and to banish time servers md faithlcss representation from of lice, thereby restoring the spirit of conscience. courage and independ- ence which will seek to serve the people and their true interests in stead of selfishly profiting by their betrayal.
 And further be it resolved; that copy of these resolutions be forward ed to "The committee on Territor ies,' at the National Capitol at Washington. and also that copy be furnished to the Territorial Legisla- ture, soon to convene. with request that they take immediate action re- qarding the repeal of "The Alaska Bone Dry Law" wherein it is be- leved that they have the power to act
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
BUSINESS NOT
 YET NORMAL IN
 COAST CITIES
Strikes Cause Unsettled State Says I. L. Allen-Styles
 Are Affected.

Business conditions in the coast cities are becoming more favorable but are not yet normal, according to T. l.. Allen, buyer for Gold stein's Emporium, drygoods depart ment MT. Allen has spent the past four weeks in the various coast cities on a combined business and pleasure trip. Accompanied by Mrs. Allen he returned to Juneau on the steamship Queen.
 Portland appeared the busiest city on the coast" said MT. Allen. The railroad strike and the gar ment workers walkout in the East keeps business in an unsettled state.
 Styles are as unsettled as busi- ness. The ladies can rest assured that their individual taste as to length of skirts, will be in good keeping until spring at least. Some manufacturers have accepted the longer skirts, while others have not, so any style desired may be ob- tained.
 Hats are varied in styles. Black and silver and black and royal blue combinations are very popular There are, however, many other beautiful shades in evidence In the pert models felts are considered very good.
 ''If the garment workers strike lasts much longer garments will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
JUNEAU MAN RETURNING

Juneau, will arrive here tonight on the steamship Princess Louise. Mir Hendrickson has been with the Shas- ta Copper Mining Go. at Shasta, Cal, some time, under G. T. Jackson, manager, and who was formerly gen. eral manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company.
 Mr. Hendrickson will visit with his parents on their ranch on Douglas Island for a short time and expects to locate here, He is a brother of Arnot Hendrickson, manager of the IZzy Goldstoin store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Ouch Snowfall Is Reported
 From the Interior

Heralding the winter season Eagle is experiencing the first snowfall of the year. The Weather Bureau station there reported snow falling at $ o'clock this morning, to the headquarters here, according to a statement made today by M. B. Summers, Meteorologist. This is the first report of a snow fall in the territory, received at the local station this season, MT. Summers said The lowest temperature at Eagle during the night was 32 degrees.
 The first sign of winter is apparently being felt through the Territory as reports receiv- ed here this morning show the temperature during the mghl to have been. Nome 2S de- grees; Panama, 24 degrees and Noorvik, 22 degrees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

possession and was fined $500. The other defendants have not yet been tried but trials will probably be held tomorrow.
 A raid at about the same time upon a third place failed to get results, the evidence being destroyed before it could be secured by the officers, said Director Marshall.
 Prohibition Agents Mcintosh and Harris. Deputy Marshal Handy and the city police of Ketchikan are all cooperating to wipe out the traffic in liquor, he added.