davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
Despues de once horas
de combate, la guarni-
cion euocuo la plaza
NO HALLAN A MURGUIA
Sc le ha buscadc detenida-
mente a 10 largo de la from
terra desde Tamaulipas a
Coahuila, sin exito
Tclcqrama Especial para IA PRENSA"


CIUDAp DE MENICO. Sept. g.
Informes rlcibidos en- ia Secretarfa
de Guerra Gan cuenta de que aHo-
che q las J. Cn grupo de rebeides
mandados Dor ei icfe Lisandro Her
nandez. atac6 IN plaza dc, P&huatian,
ca-ca de TulanCingo. H!dalgc.
FL combace So prolong6 hasta las
once de Ia rnanana de, siguieate d!i
hora cn que n pUdendo resistir
mas los rebeldcS. evacU0 h plaza
L. pequcia gua-nici6n federal que
hahfa en- aGu@i puHto.
Al tener conocimicn-o d" estos he
chcs 81 Jefe dc las Opecacinnes mi
utares en- TuiancirEo. pcrsonalmen-
;s sali6 al frence dc! IS battalion con
Q, objeto de desalo,ar los rcbeldes
de- n plaza tomada. Crcyendose que
estes no esperan "a llegada de los
fadcrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
pElAEZ Sc ENCUENTRA
EN- NUEVA YORK

Con respecto 4 Las actNlaaues /"
volucionarias del G"al Manuel Pc
laez. de las cuales Sc ha estado ha-
b,ando aqui con mucha ins!stencla
parcce que no hay NADIA de c'erto
sobrc el particular. pues IA Secreta-
ria de Hacienda. ssGun inforineS
Que ha proporcionado a IN prensa- ha'
nodido comprobar que el Gral Pc
iaez Sc encuentra en- Nueva York a
companado de su hermano lsnac'o Y
a. narscer ajeno todo movimIento
rebel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
LA ESTANCiA EN-
COLON PANAMA

La tarde del Gltimo sabado sor-
p-endi6 al New Grand Imperial Ho
teT' vestido de gala, y vic congregar-
Sc en- sus amplgos salones Ia mas
culta atildada concurrencia que Sc
daba cita par escuchar ia audici6n
cue daria en- ei recinto Ia O-ques:a
Tipica de IA mission meSicaua. m!en-
tras en- los parques Ia Banda del Es-
tado Mayor apuaciaba audiciones 20
pulares.
Entire las personals del elemento
Official que Sc pudieron anotar. es-
taban eI seiior ]. D. Arozamena. Co
be-naGor de Ia Provincial: el Mayor
Arauz: el Consul de Mexico en- CO.
ION. Panama, senior Z. Gaiindo: ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
IALAPA. Veraeruz. septiembre s

IALAPA toao G. d de hoy Sc an
de Ia Repueica
Sece,aya Teeda el " de las oPe
Los dputados dvdido habiena apo""o
%
haan INSTANCES Ell J ~
Ia
federales n-sIaas PoE
Guadalupe Saachez
Ia Union provocaTon las Ls"s -
yreS y los armados que ocuiah f'''o' ~
arnsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
FN M APA VER. BA A OC(RRR in COMbATE ENTIRE LAS
F|FR7AS EEDERALES YLAS DEFENSAS CNLES ! AGRARTTAS
Sc han instaIado ALI dos legislatures locales,
una integrada por los diputados adictos al
Gobnor. Tejeda y otra por los Independence

Los teedtas Sc posesionaron de Paacio pusieron las
Defensas en- las azoteas del edcio las tees de la
Catedral menras las tropas federales, para prote-
ger a los independientes, ocuparon ell Gran Hotel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
FSTA FN Was De ARRECLO La
HUELCA FERROCARR|[ERA
Aver crcuo con .lnsistencia el rumor en- chicago &c
que habian llegado un acuerdo los representan-
tes de las empresas los de los obreros

aceptar desde Iuego las proposiclo-
nes del Presidente Harding. Sos que
las rechazaron TO tomaron parte en- IL
,orrarencia. arlnuue Sc celebro con su
conocin1ierto Sc espera que acepta-
ran el convenio q que Sc uegue.
BALTIMORE, septienabre 6.-Mr'
willard presidente del ferrocarri! DE
Baltimore Y Ohio Ia negado enfau-
canente los rumores que circular de
n,a haya cele ,rado algunas COME
rencias con 3 rt NJ. Jewell, jefe de
los huelguistas, con e. objeto de lie
gar a un arrsylo de la huelga. Ana
de que eli fer-orarrii de Baltimore y
ohio continue aumentando el perso-
nal de sus tal' res.
Sc crey6 en- larte Ia notcla de "a
conferencia al .,aberse sabido que d.
". Jewell, jefe de Ia huelga- estuvo
on ?! hotel Emerson. de esta ciudad ei
domingo.
CHICAGO, septiembre 6.-Los Je-
fes de los h:e,guistas niegan Jos ru-
mores que ci-cularon anoche en- Ia
prensa de que sc habfa cinvocado
Ia comisi6n de polTCica del conseio
de Ia huelga, 81 que Sc dtspone de go
hombres 4 una sesi5n que Sc cele-
brara el jueves en- Chicago J d!cen
Que tales rumorcs son obra de los fe-
rrocarriles para engahar los traba-
jadores.
Los ejecutivos de Ios ferrocarriles
dicen que muchos de sus antiques ira
bajadores estan regresando a fos ta-
Heres, que las disposiciones dicta-
das ultimamente en- contra de los
nuelguistas les han dado una ocasi6n
para clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
LA FCRTALEZA DEL Pl-
Lotto ES ADMIRABLE.

LA FoRTALEZA DEL Pl-
Lotto ES ADMIRABLE.
Lo que mas ha sorprendido del re-
cord establecido por Doolittle es IL
fortaleza admirable estadc de AMI
mo del aviador, pues este no oostan-
te que pernlanecid en- el aire las
yeintiu1 horas ;ndicadas. que du-
rante mas de veinticuatro no tomo
absolutamente ningun descanso. con-
servo hasta 10 ultimo su forta!eza,
di6 de ella una demostraci6n su
arribo q San Diego, en- donde fue fe-
ucitado Dor los photos aviadores> que
Sc, encuentran estacionados en- elt
Campo de Rockwell.
Toios los aviadores que alp exis-
ten. Sc esperaban recibir un piioto
cubierto de aceite; eXtenuado por e.
largo viaje: decafdo. con ei amino
triste y vencido por Ia fatiga, pero
cuando eI avi6n tom5 terra y quedo
+iio en- 81 suelo. del asiento del De-
paviland-4 salto agil aiegre Ia
cornulenta figura del Teniente. el cual
arrebatando de su SapS@t
aviador que lie cubrfa, saiudo con iran
"a sonrisa de satisfaction todos los
pilotos que cerca de q Sc enconrra-
ban.
DooIt.ie arrib6 a San Diego en-
bre,as condolences fisicas, espiri-
trales. No tuvo necesidad de aterri-
zar en- Ell Centre. Vale Imperial. pa
RI tomar el combustio!e que Sc ie
tenta lis,o en- ell campo provisional ee
terr;zaje establecido allf. y por 81
contrario. allf solo tuvo el gusto o.
yer a. n su encuentro salIaa dos aero
n,anos tripulados por el Captain VII
liam NJ, Randolph uno. ) por ei re-
,;ente c. L. Weber el otro. los cuaies
10 acompanaron desde el punto hasta
san Diego escoltandolo en- Ia ut'lma
etapa de su viate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a Larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07
CON EXITO SORPRENDENTE
OUEDOESTABLEClDOEL Ell RECORD
DEL VJELO TRASCONTlNENTAL
Dos mil doscientas setenta cinco millas reconio e
tenente Doolittle en- solo ueintima
horas y dieciocho minutes
ATRAVESO OCHO ESTADOS DE LA UNION
AMERICANA HACIENDA UNA SOFA ESCALA
dbase del establecmento de dos grandes estaciones
aereas en- las costas del Atldntico y del Pacifico,
undas por ell Campo Kelly, de San Antonio

Union Americana: en- ST. recorrtdt
tuvo que enfrentarse, primeramente.
con las sonlbras de IA noche: luego
con cielos entoldados por nubes tenn
pestuosas: despues con IA lluria que,
durante dos horas Y desde IA altura
de Nuava Orleans .aZot6 al avsSn, y
finalmente con fuertes vientos que
venci0 ararced Ia habilidad, sangre
fra, conocmientos V peric!a bien re-
conoc;da en- el photo en- question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07

Pasa d Ia Sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-07

fr.s, !. Is pa, .
, 1922-04-03

CHCAGOIfhe -Shnoss twins
Josefa and Rosa Biaznk. who died
last week were Joined At tho spine
and scverinE them would have been
fatal according to x-rzy photo
graphs taken aft-r their death. The
pictures. it was declared. showed q
continuous U-shsped spine and also
several vital organs In common
, 1922-04-03

RE Walker accompanied Mrs Low
ell
Mother and Daughter Comrade-
ship" was tho topic of Mrs. G D.
Henry. who showed the necessity
of a close cooperation between
Tho talk was Illustrated with
growing girls and their mothez-
stories which showed the points in
a fine manner.
Miss Mildred Keith. scheduled rs
tho next speaker. was unable to ap-
pear "The Girl Reserve IN the
House and tho Community was
discussed by Miss Esther Gunnison.
who, in addition to making tn,
point Of the subject added many
laureis to tho crown Of the Y. w.
c. A. workers here. Miss Gunni-
son spoke of tho effect Of the Girl
Reserve work on the student az we'll
as on the girl in the home and IN
everyday life.
Mrs. Gadberry, who spoke IN
place of Mrs. Fletcher. gave a
splendid oxtemporaneous talk on
AS n Mother Sees the Girl Re
serve Mrs. Gadberry spoke with
authority on the subject as hsr son
is n Boy Scout. one daughter q
Camp Fire girl. and the other n
Girl Reserve. Mrs Gadberry COM
pared the Girl Reserve work to that
of the Boy Scout, showing tho SINH
lar effects upon her daughter and
upon her son. She also spoke OF
She Joy of knowing that the play
time OF the girls was supervised
while they wero active in the Gin
Reserve work, so hat no worry
need be spent on where they were
and what they were doing.
Miss Bernice Henry. who was a
delegate to the conference of the
Y. w. C. A. held last year. told of
the work at the conference in Con
ference Echoes"
THE National Girl Reserve
Movement" was explained by Miss
Ella Agnew. national finance OK
pert. who is in the city for Sew
eral days This talk showed the ex-
tent of the work and its benefit as
, 1922-04-03
Girl Reserve Work Is Explained
And EHtOLLed at Great Banquet
Attended by Mothers and Girls

The mothcr-dRughter banquet
which was held last Friday at tho
Natrona County high school. was
one OF h most enthusiastic meet
ings the high school has seen for
some time Every seat at the ban
auet table was filed. as well as
every scat at a special table which
was placed in the hallway. The
teachers assembly room was also
$50 during the banquet and in ad-
dff1on to all of this. many of the
Euests wero taken to tho Y. w. c.
A caketoria where They had din
ne<. and were thsn returned for
the Informal talks at the high
school. It Is estimated thai close
TO 200 persons were seated for the
banquet which included the mem
bers OF tho Girl Reserves and many
mothers as wen as women of tho
city who were interested in the
work.
The Girl Reserve colors. blue and
white, were used in the table deco
rzfsons, and cheers and songs
p<mctuated every coursc Of the de-
licious dinner. The menu included
esrziloped salmon, creamed potn-
toes. peas. hot rolls. Jelly. relish,
Waldorf salad. apple pic and whip
ped cream and coffee. The dinner
was prepared by Mrs Pratt OF the
high school cafeteria and members
Of the Gfri Reserves. and tho girfS
work committee assisted in serving.
Tho program for the evening was
opened by Miss Julia Steere in
place OF Mrs Burke II. Sinclair who
assisted in bringing the guests up
from the downtown cafeteria Miss
Steare also acted as toastmiStress
and in a witty anc original way in
troduccd the young girls Us well MS
supplemented and added TO tho
talks
Tho procedure OF the Girl Re
servo work was It'd by little Dora
Stanley who spoke on The Code"
and Martha Hicks, who had to
stand on a chair in order TO be seen.
who spoke on '"rho Initiation Serv-
ioa- This part of the work was
closed by Follow tho Gieam." tho
Girl Reserve song which was sung
by all of the Girl Reserves present
The Triangle" which Is the
symbol of tho Girl Reserves, Was
talked of by Margaret Rockwell.
who took tho point OF health as re-
lifted to Gtrz Reserve activities
.Knowledep'' which Includes hand
cr1ftz, mature crafts and a book
list for reading. given by Duciile
Aldrich, and the service and char
acterl.hldInE point OF the triangle.
-Sptrit,- which was shown by
Cxtfryn CoaIe- Each OF the young
ladies' showed remarkable poase in
their talks. and in q concise manner
pointed out the aims and ideals OF
the organization
Mr. Florence Lowell OF the Z.
w. G A. sang Mother o. Mine"
which was especially appropriate to
the program Of the evening and was
rendered IN q clear, sweet voice
ard unaffected Miss Ma
, 1922-04-03

SALT LAKE CITY. April s-word
has been received from Washington
that the war department. VIII hold.
chas summer. three GtA1ns' Military
Trimming Camps IN each ooDs Area
that for tho states OF Montana. Idaho.
Wyoming. Utah and Nevada to be
bald at Fort Dotsias. salt Lake City,
Utah.
The camp VII Lac for one month
from July 81 TO August Is: provided
congress makes thu necessary spro-
prtaton TO carry out tho war depart
ment's plan.
There will be accommodations for
1000 young men from II to - years
OF ASe TO attend this camp and Il Is
the intention 20 apporuon the can
didates TO the several states and 10
oahheS in proportion To population
50 that every section of the ARIA will
have representation An exception to
, 1922-04-03

the ago limit Is that worh War vet
eranA I'D 70 - ysars Of age may at
tend Tho candidates VIII Be under
no expense, the government IS tn pro
vide transportation to and from the
camp. food. lodging. medhoai attend
nncs. uniforEs and cquipment No
p~hitgztion for future military serv1os
Eyfn b incurred by candidates attend
Ing this camp. but II Is hoped that
many Of them win become interested
in the war DEPARTMENTS Plans for ade-
quats national defense and that sone
Of them viii eventually Join either
the national guard or organized TO
serves
Tho war department has prepared
an attractive folder giving in deeaii
the requirements for candidates and
tho duties at these camps These are
, 1922-04-03

was recorded on the sismogrzph
1t GeorEetoEn university.
, 1922-04-03
SUMMARY OF
night NEWS

DUBIIS-Tbe serious extenf q
the split IN tho rznks Of the Irfsh
Republican army was revealed from
five b~attAIions which had been Or
derrd out to take a new oath OF al
legtanoe Of an oath with now i'm
plioatiousT not less than 1000 men
obeyed the Republican appeal and
marched 70 Smifhfieid- There they
took the oath Of allegiance 10 fres
themselves from any further respon-
Sblity 10 the Dali Efreann-
WASHNGT0N-An earth move
mnut Of "pronounced intensity
, 1922-04-03

has been felt in an of the large
cities
Miss steere closed the meeting
with n tribute to the work Of the
club advisors in assisting with tho
ideals OF the Girl Reserves In
most OF the talks the giris men,
toned the advantages given them
by the basketball games in making
them good sports. good losers and
modest winners
The Casper Girl Reserve clubs
arc rs foIlows=
-Blue Circle C7ubr young busL
ness girls) Blanche
Smith
"SeniorJurbor CUT Ohign school
President, Alice Mechling.
Observation-Disclosures Club-
Ohigh sehooI@pHesident, Frances
Giblin.
Park School c1ub--President.
Evelyn Frost
Central School Club"-President
Dora Stanley.
East Casper School Club
, 1922-04-03

1890
erus and requirements Of ne law
nd thereafter vtoiztions win Be pros
ruted
a statement made by Mr.. Purcell
blows
NY attention has necn caIled by
he Gov. r. T. Carey to tho fac4 that
nrmsrous complaints have como into
lis office. OF tho violation OF the
hJD Wool act in this stata This
" which was passed by the last leg
slature and approved ny tho COVER
t~. on February 81. 1891. and thus
hecame n law. makes 1t obligatory on
III persons making or offnrng for
ale. any cloth. fabric. garment or
rticie of appare, containing wool.
" purpor1ng to contain wool or dis
bay In this state any sample Of cloth.
hbr1c garment or Article OF apparel
sontaining wool. or purporttng to con
ain wool. to place on such cloth. fab
, 1922-04-03

President Luci1e Aldrich-
West Casper School Club
President. Caihryn Coale-
Club Advisors--=her Gunnison.
Joan Peck, Gladys Hasbrouck. Vera
MAYOR. Mrs. ]. C Ross.
Chairman Girls Work COMMIT
tee-Mldred Keith,
Girls Work Secretary - Julia
Stsere-
Motto: As Girl Raservee IN Cas-
per and out Of Casper. we stand for
healthy bodies. clean mi1ds, strong
chararter-."
, 1922-04-03


nc ga-mmt sample or arucle OF
apparel containing wool or purport-
ing to contain wool. a conspicuous
label in n OF Three forms.
Ffrst-M Virgin Wool.
Second-Not Les Than
Per Cent Virgin wool.
T1dd-No Virgin Wool.
"UhS law thus enacted creates a
penalty in the cum OF not less than
SIS or more than $500. or imprison-
ment in h county jail OF not less
than 10 days or more than 90 days. or
both such fine and Imprisonment
upon dnY1etfon OF the violation there
OF.
81 am calling tho attention OF the
public and the merchants especially.
to this hw, and hope that they will
sec that Il is complied with without
compelling prosecutions for IN viola
ton thereof
, 1922-04-03

being distributed 20 principals OF high
schools. chambers Of commerce. Ro
tary clubs, American Legion Posts.
AMY posts. army officers and var
ious similar agencies for issue 70
young men w1o arc Interested in this
work A copy a. this folder can aAo
Be obtained by writing TO tho CHIEF
OF Staff 10Th Division U s. Army.
A. Fort Douglas. Utah
, 1922-04-03

CHICAGO-Ths CnHed Stztep
Grain Growers Sales compauy Is
preparing TO 70 into the handling Of
grain In the largest markets WITHIN
ninety days IL was .nnoEucn1 BY @.
H. Gustafson. presidaut q tho or
g~anization-
, 1922-04-03

cfentty. The law Is beinr enforced.
he said. better than the most con
fdent prohibitiontst could have eI-
pccted-
, 1922-04-03
FABRIC LAW TO
BE ENFORCED BY
ATTORNEY HERE
Merchants Must Label Clothing Offered
for Sale to Show Virgin Wool
Content of All Cloth

The law recurring merchants in the state of Wyoming
dealing in clothing TO mark the wool contents of the clothing
offered to trade in this state viii be enforced to the letter of
he law. according TO a statement issued this morning by
III. W. Purcell, county attorney.
Mr.. PURCELL is giving notice TO all persons affected of the
, 1922-04-03

wASHINGr0N]Food casts at
retail continued to decruase In all
OF the stxtoen 2rfnespeI American
cities where observations arc main
tAtDcd b. tho labor dep4rfReus DIR
ing fhe month ending March Is. 40
eordEng 20 the monthly rcport
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
NOV l ES

If you look for beauty in motion than fulfill your highest expectations; if you ask for finished acting and in- telligent characterization Miss Comp son will prove a revelation to you; if you want a clean, sparkling play with a message you'll find full meas ure of that in "Prisoners of Love-" Don't fail to see this delightful new star in the first of her own produc- tions at this theater, for the last time tonight.
 Students of moral problems have compiled statistics which tend to show that women, more often than men, seek divorce Is the fault with the men, or have women failed to meas ure LID to the standards of men?
 Every day men are kept mentally keen by continuous give and take of modern business. When evening comes do they want more excitement, or do they want rest and calm?
 Vitally important are the answers to these questions-to the wives, the mothers and the sweethearts of this country, equally important to all men.
 In a stirring photodrama, What Do Men Want" Lois Weber gives complete and final answer to mans problem. This great American drama of the hunt for happiness will be the feature attraction at the Empress to- morrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

s. A. Temple, of Valdez is a Cordova visitor, having arrived on the Alameda yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
MARINE NEWS
OCTOBER 22, 8 p. M.

SS. Jefferson, at Ketchikan.
 SS. Spokane, southbound, Wrangell for Ketchikan, leaving Wrangell
 SS. Admiral Watson, at Petersburg
 SS. Cordova, Seattle for Lost liar bor. 16O miles from Cape Flattery.
 ss. Alameda, Cordova for Seattle 70 miles from Cordova.
 SS. Richmond, hove to off Lantara Island.
 ss. Medon, Cordova for ketchikan' 42e miles from Cordova.
 SS. President Madison, Seattle TOT Yokohama. 3440 miles from Seattle.
 ss. Algonquin, San Francisco TOT Tsing Tau, 4574 miles from San Fran cisco.
 Ss Eldrigde, Seattle for Yokohama 900 miles east of Yokohama.
 ss Royal Arrow, Nagasaki for San Francisco. 42OO miles from San Fran cisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

c. c. Carlson, who recently com from the snowsheds on the railroads, left on the Alameda yesterday for a short trip to Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Bernoudy were outgoing passengers on the Alameda yesterday and are en route to Holly wood, California, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. M. R. Murray and daughter, Mrs. l.. Stoesser, were passengers on the Alameda for Seattle. They are going out in the hope that the trip and change of climate will benefit Mrs. Murray's health
 H. G. Steel editor and proprietor of the Times, who has spent the past three months visiting his old home in Shamokin, Pa, is a returning passen- ger on the Northwestern, which left Seattle yesterday morning.
 Capt A. E. Lathrop, of the Elm press Theater circuit, was in Cor dova during the half day that the Alameda was in port, having arrived on her from the westward. He con- tinued to Seattle, from where he is expected to return on an cary boat. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hoover Dr. Her rington and Dr. Hibbs, who with Dr.. w. H. Chase have spent the past six weeks on hunting and sightseeing trip to the westward, left yesterday on the Alameda, en route to their home in Uniontown. Penn.
 The steamer Northwestern sailed ' from Seattle at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. having on board sixty-eight passengers for Alaska ports. including I. Matilla, Mrs. Matilla, G. M. Gontz- , Ter, Thomas Browne, D. T. Phillips, H. G. Steel, James Gaskill, Miss H. Sutter and one steerage for Cordova.
 The Alameda arrived from the west ward at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and sailed for Seattle at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Those leaving Cordova for Seattle included w. A. Eberly. Nick Hill and wife. J. H. Padgett, wife and two children, E. F. [ Medley, E. F. Bernoudy and wife, c. H. Hoover and wife, Dr. s. E. Hibbs Dr. Harrington, Jas. McGavock and wife, James Urstad, John Nelson, C. C. Carlson, Mrs. L, Stoesser, Mrs. M
 R. Murray, J. F. Dennis, Sr., and and wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the office of Attorney Frank H. Foster tomorrow night at o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
H DC0l T {
 44AA EzZ2De2z2zz

$. A. Temple, of Valdez, is a Cordova visitor, having arrived on the Alameda yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Dennis, Sr., left on yesterdays steamer for Seattle, en route to Braden, Chile.
 A regular meeting of the COrdova Tgloo, Order of Pioneers, will be held this evening at o'clock.
 w. A. Eberly, of Katalla, was an outgoing pass anger for Seattle on the Alameda yesterday afternoon.
 All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the office of Attorney Frank H. Foster tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Father Wm. McMllan, s. J., re- turned on the Alameda yesterday from Valdez, where he has spent the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Padgett and two children, of Kennecott, were outgoing passengers for the states on yester' days steamer.
 Ole Alstead, who has been working near Latouche the past two months, returned to Cordova on the Alameda yesterday morning.
 A local train will leave for Chitina and way points tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. A train arrived from the in terior this afternoon.
 John Nelson, of Mccarthy, was a passenger for the states on the Ala meda yesterday, his first trip from Alaska in fourteen years.
 Attorney F. F. Medley left on the Alameda yesterday for Seattle, en route to California, where he expects to spend the next three months.
 Tony Peterson and Pat Murphy left yesterday for the Port Wells Mining district, where they will do the as sessment work on MT. Peterson's prop erty.
 D. T. Phillips, who has spent the mast three months visiting relatives in the states. is a returning passenger on the Northwestern, which left Seattle yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
NOTICE

Until further notice the street ap- proach to the ocean wharf will be closed to traffic between the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 P. M., on account of repairs being made.
 K. G. ROBINSON, 20tf. Town Clerk.