davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
LAS fIESTAS De
. Ia IEMPORADA

En- Ell IMPARCIAL, hemos tenido
mucho gusto de recibir las corteses
siguientes inyitaciones para los actos
que Sc expresan.
Bale de Confianza, a benefieio Gle
Ia Sociedad Atletica de Can6yanas,
.'Escuela Hastosa en- ell salon de ac-
tos de, La Casa, Ayuntamiento, la no.
che del domingo IL de los eorrientes.
Ell Acting Principal, sefior Harry Mar
tin, suscribe la esqueDa.
Curiosa esquela Ell lenguaje 'jfba-
ro' del Club Deportivo de Fajardo.
para la fiesta del 8, suscrita por f. T.
Vizcarrondo Gel Dotol;) no f.. Sher
.(El Chieo;) no Luis Cells Perez Gel
largo) v flo L. Yallecillo s(El Reio.J
Casino Aiboniteio, para los bailes
de coronation de S. NJ, la Reina y dc
trajes, ell aibado 10Y ell lunes. II y es
ell Presidente el senior Francisco Mar
tfncz.
Casino Puertorriqueho dc Caguas,
Presidente eI senior Ramon yilar Jr.,
para .el baile de mascaras del domingo
III de febrero q las 9:30 de la noche.
Del mismo, para la Jarana Bale y
Bale de Pinata, el de febrero y~1s
del misrno mes respectivamente,
Soeiedad recreatiya "Llz Y Algeria =
de Arecibe, presidente senior Jose Fe-
rrer, para un asaIto la noche del 8 al
sConcejo Captain Correa. =
!. fiesta lfrica I'm bale de car
naval en- el "Club Mayagiiezano de
instruction = recreo, presidente senior
M. Medina Gonzalez. la noche del 4.
Reiteramos huestras gracias. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
NOTABLE ExITO DE UN ES-
TUDIANTE PORTORRIOUENO

=
El sei1or Jose Antonio Fernandez,
estudiante de tercer aflo de Arquitec-
tura de la Universidad de Columbia,
en- cl dltimo certamen o concurso dc
dibujo arquitect6nico que efectu0 la
Ia Universidad, obtuyo el primer pre-
mio, cen el plano Y diseiio de un Tea
tro en- estilo Renacimiento frances.
Los cuatro dibujos que salieron pre-
miados en- el colegio Eel de Fernandez
" tres menciones honorfficas) !. fueron
enviados al concarso general de Bellas
Artes, donde compitieron todas las
Universidades y sAteliers' de los Es-
tados Unidos, v en- contra de 12S dibu-
jos que fueron presentados,. ell de Fer
Enandez sobtuvo primera menci6n homo
trffica, habiendo solo tres dibujos su-
periores al de este y siendo el dibuio
de este joyen ell unico preiniado de los
presentados, por Columbia. aas
FL joyen triunfante es sobrino de la
distinguida senorita culta profeso-
ra, Luisa Fernandez. GalIejo, general
mente conocida y estimada en- esta
sociedad
Para los parientes todos del nota-
bic estutliante, nuestra mas e1presiya
congratuiacion por su merecido 6xito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

DE acuerdo con La espectani0n po-
Utica que en- los actuales pomentos
reina en- la isla, es esperado con inn
paciencia eiedfa dece del eorriente, en-
cuya fecha Sc procedera ala apertu-
ra de la Legislature Insular, en- don
de por la anormalidad de les suce-
SOS que Sc han desarrollado, Sc pre-
sumen nueyos acontecimientos sensa-
cionales: tanto mas, cuanto que en-
estas sesiones pr6ximas segin los rrl-
mores circulantes-se indicard una
mejor ruta para la campaiia que tai
vez sea necesaris emprender contra Ell
Gobernador Y sus colaboradorcs.
Sc comenta en- los corrillos poll
ticos La flojedad del Gobernador Rel
ly en- su discurso de antes de. aver,
EN-, el sentido que no ha dicho 10 del
"discJ, de que "venfa a gobernar
con los tres partidos, siendo cl gober-
nador de hombres, mujeres y ni1os,
y dispuesto leyantarse a media no.
che para hacer justicia."
DE ser cierto 10 que Sc yiene di-
ciendo con insistencia sobre Ia ida
para "Jajome' del sefor Rely con
su distinguida fanilia, Sc enconrrara
ell senior B. Huyke dar el frente, CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

En esta secci6n daremos preferencia
! los alquilerss de casas y habitacio-
1ss, objetos perdidos, venta y compra
10 propiedades y TODD aquello de inte-
Is general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
pRENsA cRAF1cA EspAfsoLA

B C. Ell Sol'. "La Esfera", "Espa-
da", "Cosn16poiis", "Nuevo MundoF.
'Mundo Grafco", "Hoias Selectas",
'Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graf
"a, "Revista Cervantes", "Alrededor del
Nundo", la Moda Elegante Ilustrada".
81 lie interesan usted estas revistas
algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
,omprar ntimeros sueltos, pida informes
Il telefono No. e9S, LIBERIA NUE.
VA. Salvador Brau. bajos del pr. Al
,arez Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-I,os residences en- la Isla pue-
len pedir illfornes nlmeros sueltos
DOR c. o. D. al P. o. Box 961. FE-l
LIPE CAMROS. Agente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
SANTILLAN Ell CINICO
Nota bibliogrSfica. i.

La Casa Editorial de Pueyo. en-
Madrid. ha editado recientemente IN, ma
novela de Estanislao Maestro Que me-
rece ser seiialada entire. las .rnuchas
buenas que Ia prensa espafiolA dan
ahora 4 Ia publ;cidad
Maestro no es nm novel en- este gs-
nero de obras. Lleva Va publicadas
mas ocho novelas o,,e circi,lan cbn es-
tinacio1. Z ma de- elias. "a hiia del
Ausurero Ia n,erecido los honoras del
ianrei
Esta vez ia elep;do II n,rndo do
los cinieos ms u q v,, ' "a Gran MN IS
do. nara esnipar IS & los personaies !, 3 3 mmg 1 d e 4,
obra. 8 Ia : no,nbrado @ IS 4 Santillan CO.
mo otapsuista i sf,l,iza nara os,e no e
ron fund;era a,,t,a 4 81 i ,ac;n,o le nor. !.
sonaies ciI,icos ,]eas,,t s,,,ovela IS sl,,,,o Z,
anc;sno VII M Rrar;aias, n 4 I'll s1 nesnieyto M
Raltasa, @ 80 ,lasS dos soar,lui,as 81 IN
oI,antes "a ! se,la do;;a g 4 4 lia s dof,a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
.UN. ACCIDENTE AUTOMOyILIsTI-
co EN- HUMACAO

Los selores- George w. Keelan y
Charles Terry. Sc encuentran recluf-
dos en-. el Hospital Municipal de HUI
macao, consecuencia de ciertas le-
stones heridas que sufrieron en- un
accidente de AUTOMOBILES, por haberse
yolcado ell auto en- que yiajaban Ra-
leigh Wheeler Y Andres B. Crosas.
Sc nos informa' que ell senior Crosas
eay6 sobre ell senior Keelan, despues
de haber este recibido las heridas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
lndice de Noticias

mo Gobernador INFERNO, al cuerpo
Legislative.
-El Presidente del partido de La
mayorfa, senior Antonio r.. Barcel0
no ha querido haser manifestation al
guna en- .relaci0n al manifesto que Ell
Lcdo. Cay Coll y Cuchf dirige al cleo
torado unionista en- el periodico "El
Mundo' que yio la luz aver yiernes,
hasta que no sea reunida la Junta
Central de la Union de Puerto Rico,
maiina domingo IL del cursante.
-Desde hace yarios GIas Sc encuen-
traS enfermo en- su Tesidencia de la
Ayenidas Wilson, de Santurce, ell Sc
nor Lope Bello, Intellectual venezola-
no que reside en- Puerto Rico; siendo
su enfermedad de algin cuidado, mo-
two por el cual ha sido objeto de cons
tantcs yisitas Jse stis amigos.
EL Hidroayion "Aforru Castle,
saIdrd mafiana domingo para la villa
de Aguadilla, contratado en- yiajei de
ida Y vuelta por los. seiiores Tore
grosa u Ceredeira, Y ofrece la.obor-
;tunidad les habitmtes de. Aguadilla
para que puedan conocer las sensacio-
mes Que en- e espacio Sc sienten; ha-
biendose recibido aviso de numerosas
personalidades de Aguada, Rinc0n,
isabella y Quebradillas, que desean
efectuar vuelos.
Eel Casino de Rio Piedras' anun-
cia para la noche del II del corriente,
I'm esplendido baile de sociedad, el
scual, por los preparativos que Sc han
hecho, promote quedar regio,
"A la ayanzada edad de 1O3 amos,
,ha rendido La iornada de la vida en-
Ell pueblo de Rio Gradne, la seiiora
dofia Agustina Garcia, tronco de una
distinguish familia emparentada
con el sefior Manuel Gonzalez Escobar,
de San Juan.
FL jueyes por IA tarde Sc efectu0
81 Catano el entierro del niio Ro-
slerto Agosto, quien pereci6 ahOgado
oil cl Cafo de San Fernando, mientras
iba noptado en- una bicicleta para
hacer una diligencia; al pasar sohre el
ruente que allI existc, cay0 al aqua
- ~. .,rsefo,,f< l,o ,..,,,,, ,.s Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
80 cENrAvos prAR1os poR uN

% VzlU 1z1V VOU 11-14 -V4 . = . =
SOLAR. .-Por esta cantidad puede US
ed comprar su solar para fabricar sti
tIogar. listed puede haeer esta econo-
mia con suna facilidad mas cuando Sc
rata de tan iusta causa. Pida infor-
mes inmediatamente. Henry W.
Dooley. Tel. $50. Tanca 2. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
Ia POIfiala bUG|l8

Il T. :
Ell bote polieiaco Blue Boy detuvo
en- Nueva York, al bote de motor 'Por-
.poise III en-. la parte baja de Ia bar
hfa, aprehendiendo a los tres hombres
que acomponfan su tripulaci2n Y conte-
niendo 512 sacos, coptenieilio 5000
botellas de whiskey escoces valuadas
en- $s0. 900.
Hallabase .el Biue Boy, que esta
squipado con motores eai'aces de des-
arrollar una gran veloridad,s recorrien
do las aguas que balan Coney Island.
cuande de, pronto, el sargento Luke
Grace oy6 el conocido palpitar de un
motor de gasolina, sin poder distin-
guir ninguna luz sobre la suDerficie
del mar.
/ lFinalmente. logr6se yer la silueta
del bote y comcnz6 una caza tenaz que
dur6 mas de una hora, Y tcrnilE5 con
lel escape de In sospechosa enbarca-
ci6n.
Regresaban va a Nueva York los
policfas trfpulantes del Blue Boy,
[cuando iunto a un grupo de botes
abandonados yieron uno de 40 pies de
longftud, sobre cuya cubierta cstaban
tres hombres.
- Que hacen alli inquiri6 el sar-
gento Grace, sospechando que Sc las
habfa con los fugitiyos.
NADIA respondio uno de los -indi-
viduos -siinplemente estamos expert
mentanlo un nuevo bote.
Sin hacerle case, rey6lveres en- ma
mo, los policfas abordaron el 'Porpoise
II, arrestaron al trio y en- Ell CANA
rote encontraron el cargamento de Ii
cor.
Fueron menester tres horas de tra-
lbajo para la descarga del whiskey en-
Battery Park.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

A 60 CTE. IA CANA eli e D0RAIITO.
RIO Do LA cAFETERA q mas lina.
pio, riesco y Dc mas aseo en IA rops
de- CANA. 221
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

ST listed DEsEA QUE sU CARE-
LILO vue1va a su color natural prini-
two, use / aSALUD DEL CABELL0
DE HAY, -preparado inofensivo que
aden1as de suprinir las canas, fortalece
la raiz del cabello. Frasco grande S1.25
y Frasco Mediano IS centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
DOS PISOS QUE Sc
ARRIENDAN

Es 10 mejor de San Juan para Clinis
Ca v consultorio, por tener grandes sa-
lones con mucha luz para hacer opera
clones, grandes habitaciones, espacio-
SOS comedores y una esplendida terra
"a de .donde Sc domina la bahia. Sal
yadpr Brau No. 46, altos de la Farma-
cia Capella antique Colmador "Cere-
cedo".
Sc preferen arriendos por yarios
amos con s6lidas garantias.
Informes; Oficina Cerecedo HERNIA
nos & Co, Salvador Brau No. so, pri-
mer piso. Telefono No. 8. San Juan.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
TfDVzE-1-T'

Dorothy Gish, the poppy little screen comedienne, believes a good motion picture shouldn't end with marriage bush should begin with it.
 With this idea in mind, Miss Gish has made a specially of portraying the young married woman on the screen. However, the Gish idea has not been to expound the problems of marriage, or even discuss the mini mum in salary upon which two young folks today can take the plunge. Her little tragedies and comedies of newly welded bliss. Plying Pat" her lat est comedy-romance, will be the fea- ture at the Empress Theater for the last time tonight.
 An actress new to the screen but one showing great promise is intro duced to the screen world in "Back Pay" a Paramount picture created by Cosmopolitan Productions which comes to the Empress Theater on Tuesday. She is Ethel Duray pro- duct of one of New York's best dra- matic schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
AGED TORTOISE LEFT IN STORM
 COULDN'T SWIM
Shellback Centenarian Is Left to Own Devices
 Honolulu Flood
HE WAS BLAND" TORTOISE
Superintendent Had to Help Landlubber to
 Reach Safety

HONOLULU, Feb. 26.-"It's up to a tortoise to take care of himself in a flood. Whoever heard of tortoise that couldn't swim, anyway"
 Such was one-half of the conversa- tion that ensued between Otto Lud- loff, superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and an overworked keeper at the Ka- piolani Park Zoo here recently, fol- lowed the rescue by the former of 10O-year-old land tortoise which had been forgotten when the terrific storm which hit Honolulu recently drove all the keepers distracted in their efforts to get the emus, kangaroos, camels, cockatoos, bears and what'not to safe ty, when a veritable cloudburst flooded the park and the Zoo.
 Tortoise Abandoned
 What Ludloff said isn't recorded. Were it not for his self-sacrificing efforts, however, the centenarian tor toise, presented years ago to the late King Kalakaua, would have passed out, much to the regret of old resi- dents who take tourists to the Zoo to show him off.
 While the storm was at it's height and the water was rapidly rising in Kapiolani Park there were frantic calls from the Zoo for assistance in getting the animals and birds to safe ty. Ludloff, safe at home few miles away from the park, was one of those called in to help. When he arrived at the park he asked if the land tor toise had been removed to a place of safety.
 Left to Fate
 To his horror he learned that the Zoo officials, believing the old she'll back could swim and would enjoy the storm, had left him to his own de- vices. Ludloff went to the place where the tortoise home used to be. There, making a brave fight, clinging tena- ciously to a wall sticking out, the s. P. c. A. Superintendent found the old fellow. He plunged in and res cued him, which in itself is a worthy feat when one remembers that a 100- year-o1d tortoise weighs as many pounds usually as he has years. MT. Ludloff got behind and pushed" with plank, with the result that the grand daddy landlubber was rescued
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26

"Back Pay" story of a country girls adventures in New York City and her redemption by love from life of evil, was written by Fannie Hurst The scenario was written by Fran ces Marion and the picture was di' rected by Frank Borzage. The au thoress, scenario writer and director were the same who collaborated on "Humoresque," which scored so great success.
 Seena Owen and Matt Moore give ex, cellent performances in the leading roles. J. Barney Sherry and Charles Craig also have important parts.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
HOLY CROSS IS INCUBATOR FOR DIAMOND STARS
Big Leaguers Who Have "Arrived' Submitted
 by Alumnus
ARRAY EASILY AUGMENTED
Number Other Players to Add to Colleges
 Glory

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-That Holy Cross College at Worcester, Mass, is and always has been the happy hunting ground of major league scouts is the contention of prom inent alumnus of the New England institution, who cites an imposing list of big leaguers, past and present, by way of closing the argument. Off, hand, we would say that no argu- ment exists. Knowing nothing defi mite to the contrary, it is our i'm United States can compete with Holy Cross in the development of star ball players.
 Here Is the List
 The list, as follows, speak for it. self:
 Pitchers-Andy Coakley, with the Athletics, Reds and Cubs, 1904-1910; Bill Ryan, with Giants, 1921 to date. Catchers-The late Doc Powers with Athletics, 19O1-19O9, Bill Car rigan, with Red Sox, 1907-1916; Pete Noonan, with Athletics, Cubs and Cards, 1904-1909.
 First Base-Jack Flynn, with Pir- ates, 191O-1911.
 Second base-Tom Stankard with Pirates, 1904.
 Shrotstop-Jack Barry, with Athlet- ics and Red Sox, 190S-1917.
 Third base--Joe Dugan, with Ath- 1etics, Red Sox and Yankees, 1917 to date.
 Left field-Jack Hoey, with Red Sox, 1906-19OS.
 Center field - Louis Sockalexis, with Cleveland, 1897,1S9S.
 Right field - Pat Carney, with Braves, 1901-19O4.
 There Are Others
 Even this list, however, does not complete the array. There is, for :. example, Arnold Statz, regular center fielder of the Chicago Cubs. He might very easily displace either Hoey or Carney, both of whom, were merely ball players, never stars An other entry is "Chick" Gagnon, who will try to break into the Washing ton infield this season, and a third is Fred Mcguire, who may catch on with the Giants, Gagnon is just good enough to cause Clark Griffith to exchange Ray Francis, promising left handler, for him, and Mcguire, accoroding to McGraw, is one of the best looking kid infielders he has seen in several years.
 It is quite ball club, even as it stands. Overlooking the fact that within a year or so it might be inn perative to include Gagnon, Mcguire and Statz in the lineup, the team shapes up well when compared with other all-star outfits.
 Coakley, for Instance
 Andy Coakley was one of the lead ing pitchers of his day; Doc Powers and Bill Carrigan were great catchers and you will take long days walk before you will find better infielders than Jack Barry and Joe Duggan Barry, for one, is always mentioned prominently when "all-time" teams are discussed Then there is Socha- lexis, the great Indian, of whom old timers will regale you by the hour He was riot for a couple of sea- sons, then the red eye got him.
 Hoey and Carney, as indicated, were average outfielders and Flynn was a fair enough first baseman, without being actually nasty about it. As for Stankard, we know him not, but it is presumed that he had five fingers on each hand, two legs, a pair of eyes and general idea of what it was all about. Otherwise he would never have reached the big leagues.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
HEN HAS FOUR LEGS

LOGAN, Ohio, Feb. 26.-A four legged hen which lays regularly is owned by Frank Disbennett, farmer, living west of here. It uses only two of it's legs for walking, Disben- nett said.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
TO BAN PUBLIC KISSING

ROME, Feb. 26.-Rome authorities are about to issue ban on kissing in public places, in the interest of public hygiene and general order Hness.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
Feed Your SYSTEM
 DON'T DRUG IT

your body. Feed it with the food that will supply the lacking essential VITA MINES MIN and MINERAL ln3ISA ELEMENTS 5!dE5T1 to YOU. They will make your case more advanced and more difficult to conquer.
 Our MINERAL SALT TREATMENT |SULPHATES, CHLORIDES, CALCIUM. SODIUM etc., in concentrated OR GANIC form. It is a PERFECT BLOOD and NERVE FOOD VITALIzING SEDATIVE without narcotics, a LIVER INvTGORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. REVITALIZER and REGENERATOR of the entire system It is sufficient CURE is essential in the inveterate.
 We treat practically all ailments and diseases % successfully; Fill out the cou- FREE LITER ATJTRE and ADVICE for your particular case.
 ToGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5, So. BeIllneham. Wash
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an X in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles
 Arterio F,macation Rectal
 e"lerosis Epilepsy Disease Asthmas GOitre Rheumatism Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease TumOrS
 Catarrh Liver Disease Or ............. Constipation Neurathena
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe (free) complete infOrma- tion about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name Street Address. Town State ................ .... . .
 Al McLaren of Cordova. says: "Your treatment has made a new man of me, it has done me so much good I can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before l started your treatment. I was so weak I could hardly walk a block. I also had stomach trouble, my intenstines were in bad condition. I am now feeling fine, my sufferings are all gone. I can now do a hard days work with no pain or ache. My friends are all surprised to see me looking and feeling so well. I must say your mineral salts have been a God-send to me. Thanking you for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully
 (SignedD AL McLAREN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
JURY IS SELECTED TO
 TRY UNION OIL SUIT

"A jury to try the case of the Union on Company vs. c. W. Young Go. was impancled today in the U. s. District Court and excused by Judge Reed until tomorrow morning. when trial will begin. The case involves payment for several thousand gallons of oil and alleged failure to carry out a contract.
 The jury selected is composed of :: John Livie, Andrew Kilch, Frank Oliver J. M. Morrison, H. F. Will Hams. Lawrence Cashen, w. K. Deyo, E. M. Policy. K. F. Cashel, Rev David Waggoner,. c. P. Cole and A. Leduc.
 The case of R. F. Lewis vs. F. E. Parsons. involving ownership of To- cal waterfront property. was sub mitted to Judge Reed yesterday, who at that time reserved his decision. Today, Henry Roden. attorney for the plaintiff. asked permission to reopen the case to permit the admission of new evidence secured after the trial. s. Helienthal appeared for the de- fense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
REBEKAHS INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR 1923

Installation of the officers of the Perseverance Lodge No. PA, for the year 1923. was held Tuesday even ing last at Odd Fellows Hall Fol lowing the installation ceremonies a supper was served in the banquet room. followed by music. A number of visitors from the Douglas Lodge attended the ceremonies
 The officers installed were: Fran ces Gustafson, Noble Grand; Mabel Wilson. Vice Noble Grand; Alphon sine Carter, recording secretary Mary Connor, financial secretary Ella Rowe, treasurer; Kathleen Kirk right supporter to the Noble Grand i; Sybil Morgan, left supporter to the Noble Grand; Edna Policy, warden Mary Hain, conductor; Mabel Mar shall, right supporter to the Vice Noble Grand; Alice Laughlin, Jeff supporter to the Vice Noble Grand Molly Bogergren, inside guardian Warren Wilson. outside guardian Bessie Manning, Past Noble Grand Annie keeney. chaplain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
PRINCESS MARY IN SOUTHBOUND; NOT
 DELAYED BY WIND

Making good time between Skag- way and Juneau, the steamer Prin- cess Mary, Capt. A. Slater. arrived here at Il o'clock this morning south bound and left at 11:30 o'clock. A brisk north wind is blowing down the Canal. but did not delay the ship on the trip, according to off cers aboard.
 Twelve passengers are aboard the Princess Mary from Skagway, en route South. The majority are from the Interior.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were:
 For Seattle--H. H. Delameter. J Giant, J .Rostein. Mrs. J. s. Young Ed. McMullen. N. Beaudin, N. H. Castle, Mrs. Dorothy Bakke, P. S Hogan, Mrs. l.. Coate. F. Cullin and T. Allen For Victoria-Wm. Vale For Prince Rupert-T. Karras and E. w. Harrington.