davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
LEGION To VISIT.
HYATTSV|LLE
DISABLED
Snyder-Farmer Post to Bring
Xmas Box to Vets in
Hospitals.
-

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 15.-
Plans are being made by Snyder
Farmer Post, No. 8, American Le-
gion, of Hyattsville, and its ladies
auxiliary to visit each of the 123
war veterans of Maryland, patients
in Walter Reed, Mt. Alto, and st.
Elizabeth's hospitals, on Sunday.
December % and leave a box of
Christmas gifts.
Officers of the auxiliary have just
been reelected for the coming year.
They are: Mrs. p. K. Parlett, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bradley A. Snyder. first
vice president; Mrs. Margaret Han
son, second vice president; Mrs. E.
c.. Wagner, secretary; Mrs. c. l..
AiellO, treasurer; Miss Marian Sny-
der, chaplain: Miss Winona Platz,
historian, and Mrs. George Mont
gomery, sergeant-at-arms. These
officers will be installed at the next
regular meeting, January 9.
Addressing the Hyattsville Wom-
ans Club Dean Frederick Lee,
Phi. D., of the College of Arts and
Sciences of the University of Mary
land. declared that the work or the
missionaries in China is having a
far greater influence than any other
single agency in that country. Dean
Lee was American consul to China
a few years ago, and showed an
intimate knowledge of affairs Of
that country. The Woman's Club
has decided to make donations u
the tuberculosis and community
chest funds.
The basketball five of the naval
receiving station, Washington, will
appear here tonight against the
tossers of Company F, First in
fantry, Maryland National Guard,
of Hyattsville. A real battle is in
prospect since the sailors were
beaten by the soldiers in an en-
gagement here a few nights ago
and determined to even scores. The
game will begin at 7:45 o'clock and
will be followed by dancing.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
MARRIAGES LICENsES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
the District of Columbia:
Harry H; stanhops. 80. of Louisville.
ney, va. Rev. C. @. Chappell.
william c. West, 81, and Louise NJ.
Tanner. 20. both OF Richmond. Rev. w.
8. Abernethy.
Di Silvestri, 1e. Rev. M. J. Riordan.
Thomas Walter Pyle, IS, and Helen p.
Devreaux. "a. Rev. George r. Dudley.
Edward q. Farrell 2e. and Sarah
Daniel, Is. Rev. James Blake.
Samuel Shelton Watkins. 80. ana Erie
bonner 27. both OF New York. Rev.
James H. Taylor.
Kane. 20. Rev. Charles b. Austin.
Thomas. %. Rev. :. Z willis: =
KY. and Hazel H. Rosier, 20, of Bar.
ney. Go. The Rev. c. q: chappell.
r william Calls West, 81. and Louise
Manly Ma The Rsy r. SOth Of
Constantine Muchigiani 81, and
Maria D. Silvestri, 10. The Rev. NJ J.
vile. Md ana s Helen PeTsis Z b.T rSGlSs.
81. The Rev. g. r. Dudley.
Ga. and Geneva Ewaiii. Il, Of Boston,
Mass. Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Harold Athelstane Wadman, 80, of
Newport News, Va, and Dorothy Mann,
81, of New York. N. Y. Rev. r. L.
Wolven.
Gregg C. Searle. 20, and Helen Ponder
smith. 80, Of Elwood, Ind. Rev. H. D.
Mitchell
George H. cheely. Sc, of Norfolk. Va.
and Jennie Lester Buckner. 81, of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Rev. J. II. Durham.
Nd. snd Kathleen B. ca "a ssit ~, Of
Richmond, Va. Rev. T. e. Davis.
John H. McClanahan, 81. Of Green
view, I'LL. and Sarah NJ Beall, Is. Rev.
j. r. Edwards.
Willie Lawson Duslxill, %, and Mary
Branche Hamlette. %, both OF Lynch
burg, Va. Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Walton, %. Rev. william ]. Brooks.
Samuel w. Hood, 40, and Mary Utz, rs,
of Criglersville. Va. Rev. c. Z. Ray.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
DEATHS.

Frank cockrill. 30 years, 1918 18th
1T. NV.
Abraham Solomon. 81, 1925 9Th st. NV.
John r. Smith, So. Providence Hospt.
Thomas B. Higdon, 81, Providence
Hospt.
Jennie Rubin. SO, 1903 Belmont ct. NV.
Sherman Andrea Cuneo. 81, 1911 r
ct. NV,
McKendre Fleming Jacques. 4s. 143 r.
]. ave. NV.
Friedrich S. Stallings, 4s, 62s eth ct. se.
Guy A. Matthews, 4S. 5000 nth ct. NV.
Richard Grant, 3S, Gallinger Hospt.
d. C.
:. Maitland Trott. 4 months. children's
Wesley z. Lewis, so. s11 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

Miss Mary r.. England, lifelong
resident of Rockville, died early
a fab which she suffered few
weeks ago is thought to have
FASTENED her death. She il survived
by q sister, Miss Harriet England,
with whom she made her home.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

Because title to the property il In
litigation the county commissioners
have, upon the advice Of attorney;
refused q request OF citizens. that
the commissioners accept and inn
prove the roadbed of the old Glen
Echo-C Chew Chase electric railway
from the Conduit road to the River
road.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

Mrs. c. B. Smith. of Tako1nS
Park, has been appointed member
OF the visiting committee Of the
county almshouse, taking the place
of Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard. of Rock
vile, who declined reappointments
Mrs. Smith will represent the aO-
Gals service league of the county
IN the committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 0.

New York. Aug. 17.-Burleigh
Grimes, pitching like the Grimes of
1920, turned in his second straight
shut-out when he defeated the Car
dinals in the second game of the SER
les at Ebbetts Field by score of 3
to O. Grimes was the master 'of Rog-
ers Hornsby and the other clouting
Cardinals from the start, yielding
only four hits, which were scattered
over as many innings.
Previous to yesterday the Cardin-
ais had defeated the spitbaler no less
than five times this season. But yes
terday Burleigh was at his best and
he finished the game by striking out
Hornsby and Heinie Mueller in the
ninth inning. Before tanning Mueller
Grimes walked Stock, who stole sec
ond and third without drawing
throw. This was the nearest that the
visitors came to the plate.
The score.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Speaking
of Sports

Luis Angel Firpo, the owner of tho
best pair of knuckles In the Argen-
tine, and Tom Downey will meet in
what Is termed ten round boxing
contest" tonight at indianapolis. The
governor says he will not stand for
prize fight. Not much fear. There
will be no fight. And the boob pub
lie will furnish the prize.
Barnum died before the picking
was good. II he had lived in the
present day he would have given his
circus away and gone into the fight
promotion business.
The Fafnirs and Dragons will play
postponed game tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on Diamond No. /
at Walnut Hill park. The Dragons
will have new fiery pitcher on the
mound and Ross will receive his
slants. The Fafnirs will use Banch-
ard In the box and Nelson behind the
bat. Artie Campbell will call balls
and strikes.
Grimes of Brooklyn has allowed
only seven hits in the last IS innings
he has pitched. Last Sunday he gave
the Pirates three hits and yesterday
he squandered four. -
Bridgeport won its tenth straight
game yesterday when 1t beat Water
bury, Z to 6.
Sam Longford, veteran boxer, Is
running a tailor shop at Ell Paso,
Texas. keeping the wrinkles out of his
customers clothes. press 'em while
20 wait" is Sans slogan.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Central A. A. U. Holds
Meet at Belle Isle Today

Detroit, Aug. 17.--several track and
field men with championship titles are
entered In the central A. A. u. track
and field games at Belle Isle today.
Some of those entered will compete
for the first time in this section of the
country.
Gus Pope OF the Illinois A. g, who
recently moved to Chicago from the
Pacific coast will make his first APP
pearance in a central championship
event. Tom Leib. formerly of Notre
Dame and national inter- collegiate
discus champion as well as Emerson
Norton, who gained national recogni-
tion as an all-around athlete while in
the University of Kansas, are entered
In the field events.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Cast of 215 Feet Made
In Anglers Tournament

Denver, Aug. 17.-What is be-
lieved to be new record for fly cast
ing with ones quarter ounce distances
bait was set by Fred Arbogast OF
Akron, o., at the national tourna-
ment OF the national association OF
scientific angling clubs here yesterday
when he tossed an average distance
of EOS feet in FIVE casts. His longest
cast was els feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
TO ISSUE BONDS.
Philadelphia VIII Raise Money for
Exhibition This Way.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.--Bonds In
denominations from SO to 100000
and bearing six per cent interest will
be issued to subscribers during the
campaign starting October to raise
s5.ooo,o00 as part OF the cost of A.
nancing proposed sesqui centennia
celebration in 1925, to mark the 150th
anniversary of the declaration of in
dependence.
City council recently declined to
authorize an appropriation for the ex-
position.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST Il 1928

Warrington ,.,,.... eos 900 100
Chicago ...........t...t.f.. olO 600 100
Two base hits, Collins, Rice. Russell,
Thurston, Leibold; stolen bases, Rice, Judge;
sacrifices, Graham. Peckinpaugh g. Leibold;
double plays, Bluege to Harris TO Judge u
Pockinpaugh to Harris; left on bases Wash
ington I, Chicago 10; bases on balls, OF
Galore q off Russell 2; struck out, by Ca
dore g. by Russell / hits, of cadore In
"a innings. off Thurston In 2-3 In
nings; wild pitch, Russell; losing pitcher,
Galore; umpires, Nallin and Owens; time,
-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Detroit 9. Philadelphia 0.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 17.-Oppor-
tune long hitting won pitchers bat
tie between Dauss and Heimach, De-
troit winning from Philadelphia by a
score of to 0. A triple by Cobb
with Dauss OH and homer by Foth-
ergill accounted for two of the De-
troit runs. All but one OF Detroits
hits had some part In the runmaking.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
ARIEL LEADS IN CUP CONTEST.

Chicago, Aug. 17-With one victory
to her credit, the yacht Ariel has a
big advantage in the races being held
here to determine this years winner
of the Sir Thomas Upton cup. The
second of a series of three races IS
scheduled for p, m. today over q
12-mile course.
Arlels victory yesterday over Hx
other r. class yachts was by less than
two minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3, St. Louis I.

st. Louis, Aug. 17.--Dashing Dave
Danforth scored moral victory on
Sportsman's Park, but the Yankees
scored more runs than the Browns.
and therefore Dawes good work went
for nothing, so far as points In the
percentage column may be concerned.
What satisfaction may come Of a
game we'll pitched through lost, is his
without contest, and this intangible
asset may aid him in the hard fight
that lies before himself and the
Browns this season. The score was
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Cleveland Il. Boston 3,

Cleveland O.. Aug 17.-Boston
proved easy for the Indians Cleve-
land winning by score of ~ to 3.
Ehnnke was driven from the box in
the fourth inning after a lombard
ment by the Clevelanders. Uhle was
effective throughout.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From Preceding Page)
bases on balls, off Morrison s, off weinert
3; struck out, by Morrison 9. by Weinert 3;
hits. off Mitchell 1 In / Inning, of Vein
ert in innings, off Belts 9 In . innings:
winning pitcher, Belts; umpires, Quigley,
Phrman and Flnneran: time, 1.4a.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Chicago @. Boston ..

Boston, Aug. 17.-Chicago defeated
Boston by q score of s to 2, largely
due to a severe attack on Oeschger in
the early innings.
Cooney came in from centertield to
the box for Boston in the first of the
fifth inning and pitched well for the
balance of the game.
Gen. Gouraud, French war hero,
was present with his staff, and along
with Mayor Dever of Chicago met the
players. Boeekel made double and
home run.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
%
Boston,.

~BartFU TOT MCNHHHTa IN 4tH
Two base hits, Grantham Kaufman, Fee
Tx, Cooney, Boeckei; home runs, Boeckel
stolen bases, Grantham 2: sacrifices, Grant
ham 2; double plays, Adams to Grantham
to Grimes Q; Kaufman to Adams to
Grimes; left on bases, Chicago {, Boston 10;
base on balls, off Kaufman A. off Oesch-
ger 1, off Cooney l.; struck out, by Kauf-
mann 3. by Cooney g; hits, off Oeschger
10 In 3 Ia innings, off Mcnamara none in
2-3 innings. off Cooney 2 in innings; hit
by pitcher. by Kaufman (R. SMITH passed
ball. O'Neil losing pitcher. Oeschger; UNI
pires, KLEIN and Wilson; time, :57.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

Brooklyn ,.,1'''',,,.',..s, WI Vul lUN-d
hits. High; home run, Neis; stolen bases,
II. Griflth Neis; sacrifices. Johnston left
on bases, ST, Louis 6, Brooklyn b; base on
balls, off Haines 2, off North 1, of Grimes
2; struck out By Haines 2, Grimes 4; hits,
off Haines Z In Z innings, of North none
in inning; losing pitcher, Haines; UNI
pires. Moran and Hart; time, 1899.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Leon Galore,
the former Brooklyn Nationals pitch
Ell, started his first game for the Chi
cago Americans and was driven off
the mound in the third inning, Wash
ington defeating the White Sox by
score of to 9.
Russell. although hit freely. man
aged to pitch we'll in the pinches and
was given great support
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
HUNT TAX DODGERS
Spanish Government VIII Learn Area
OF Property From Air.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE Spanish gov
eminent is to resort to aviation in Its
search for tax dodgers.
An o-photographic survey OF this
country is planned in order that the
authorities may learn the exact area
of all the property owned by each
landholder. The tax bill will then be
submitted.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
st. Louis,


NTEan Tor Jo1IlnS IN ytn.
New York ..............,., 900 200 0o1-3
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O10 900 000--1
Two base hits McManus, Meusel, Dugan
sacrifices, Ezzell; left on bases, New York
J. st. Louis :: bases on balls off Pennock
a, off Danforth 3; struck out, by Pennock
5. by Danforth 4 hit by pitcher by Dan
forth (Ruth): wild pitch, Danforth; UNI
pros Evans and Hildebrand. time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17


Two base hits. Reichle, Mcmillan, Devor-
ner, Burns. Sewell. Sun1ma, Speaker, Brow
er; stolen bases. Lutzke, Brewer; sacrifices,
Stephenson, Lutzke, Sewell: double plays
Sewell, Stephenson and Brewer Q; left on
bases, Boston s, Cleveland 10: bases on
balls, off Ehmke 3, off Uhle Il hits off
Ehmke 10 in innings, none out in 4th, off
Murray 10 in innings; struck out, by Muir
ray /, by UhIe 2; passed balls, Devormer
2; losing pitcher. Ehmke; umpires, Dineen,
Rowland and MoriaritX; time. :35.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Philad elphia

Three base hits. Cobb home runs Foth-
ergil; sacrifices. Blue, Jones' left on bases
Philadelphia 5. Detroit 3; bases on balls, off
Dauss 3, off Heimach 1 struck out, by
Heimach 3. by Dauss 4 umpires, Connolly
Holmes and Ormsby; time, 80.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
FORMER FAIRBANKSAN
 DIES FROM INJURIES

H. N. Shead formerly of Fair banks and well known there, was fa- tally injured in an automobile col lision in Seattle on May 27, and died tho day following, according to Seattle papers. Others riding in the car with MT. Shead were slightly in jured
 Mir. Shead was a member of party of Interiorites who were riding in the car of Volncy. Richmond at the time of the accident. A second car crashed broadsidc into the Richmond machine at the intersection of Yale Avenue and Valley Street. overturni ng it and throwing the occupants to the street. Included in the party were: MT and Mrs. Richmond. Mrs John A. Clark, of Fairbanks, and MT and Mrs. Shead. Of the others only Mrs. Clark escaped without injury
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07

on the steamer Princess Louise enroute ito Vancouver. From there they will go east to Toronto to visit with relatives. They expect to be absent from Juneau for some time.
 Alex Whyte and his two sons Charles and George, left Juneau on the Princess Louise on trip to the States
 O. J. Cornwall, representative for the Western Dry Goods Company returned to his headsuarters here this morning on the steamer Ala meda after a business trip to the Westward.
 Robert C. Hurley. Jr., son of Mir and Mrs Hurley of Anchorage, ar rived here on the Alameda to visit with his grandmother and aunt Mrs. Anna Webster and Miss Caro- Webster.
 Mrs. Ethyl M. Higgins and hel two sons Harvey and Robert, left or the Princess Louise for the States.
 J. w. kehoe, local attorney. Jeff on the Jegerson on a business triI to Wrangell.
 At the Gastineau
 H. R. Pretson, Mrs. c. D. Baker Louis Pace, Charles iNye. Ed. ] Tuscany, J. T. Starr, Miss M Reed Miss E. Ellison, j. R. Brokaw. c. A. Schonacker, P B. Peterson, B. Wake lin, F. R. Bigford, G. w. Alcott.
 Al the Zynda
 c. D. Davis
 At the Alaskan
 P. Watson. K Yokota, NJ. kawaba J. Harris, John Pachianka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
MIR. AND MRS. JONAS
 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
 OF DAUGHTER GENEVIEVE

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jonas have announced the engagement of their dauglker Genevieve c. to MT. James E. Bowen of Bellingham, Wash. The wedding has been set for this month at Bellingham.
 Mrs. Jonas and her son Archie left Juneau today with Miss Gene vieve for Seattle
 Miss Jonas has spent many years in Juneau and attended the local school. She has a host of friends here.
 Mir. Bowen is well known in Ju- neau. He spent part of last sum- mer here as the guest of his sister Mrs Edward Larson and his brother in-law. Edward Larson. proprietor of the Alaska Steam Launtry. MT Bowen is in business in Belling- ham. Mrs. Jonas and Archie will spend the summer visiting in the States. Next fall MT Jonas will leave Ju- neau and the family, plans to locate in the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO SPORTSMAN
 TO HUNT BIG GAME IN YUKON

H. o. Harrisan, San Francisco clubman and sportsman. who passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise, enroute to Skagway, will go into the Yukon in pursuit of hith- erto unknown specimens of the mountain sheep and grizzly bear.
 MT. Harrison is making his 18th trip into Alaska without superstiti- tion. He will travel in speedily constructed 40-foot motor boat, de signed by the firm of Lee, Brinton and Wayland of Seattle. The sports man and his party will pick up the boat and supplies at Whitehorse.
 Hunting will be done with motion picture outfits as well as guns MT Harrison is said to have stated that in San Francisco he is known as the Roosevelt of the Yukon" The ex petition will be out between three and five months. The clubman' wife, two young daughters and ia ther-in-law, F. A. Hugglns, accom- pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
SHEDDING CAR
 CAUSED DEATH OF W. I. T0LCH
Funeral Services Will Be Held Friday at Seattle Under
 Auspices of Masons.

Wienand T. Tolch, formerly engin ger connected with the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company at Thane, Al aska, was killed sinstantly, when the car in which he and Reginald H Thompson. of Seattle, were riding skidded on loose gravel and went ov CT an embankment. Tuesday, two miles southwest of Albany, Oregon Thompson was seriously injured and is in the hospital at Albany. The two men were driving from Eugene, Oregon, where they had been on a business trip.
 This is according to advices re- ceived by the local B. P. o. Elks Lodge from H. L. Faulkner, local at torney now in Seattle, in answer to a request from further details con- corning the accident than those re- ceived here yesterday.
 Mir Faulkner states that complete details are lacking until the arrival of MT Thompson in Seattle.
 The body of MT Tolch was due in Seattle last night and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon June 8, at 2 o'clock, under the aus pices of the Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies of Seattle. The Elks Lodge, of which MT. Tolch was also mern- ber, may participate if it desires.
 MT. Tolch was a member of both the Masonic Lodge and the B. P. O Elks of Juneau
 He received tho entered apprentice Masonic degree in Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, in 1915 and completed degree work of the Scot tish Rite Bodies up to and including the 32d. degree in the following yoar. In the October. 1921 session of the Supreme Council of the Scot tish Rite Bodies MT Toch was hon. ored with the Knight Commander of the Court of Honor He maintained his membership in all Masonic bodies in Juneau and was Past Commander of Alaska Council of Kadosh No. l., and also Past Commander of Alas ka Consistory No. 1, and was a mem- Der of Afifi Temple of Tacoma. An cicnt and Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. SD+
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
ELMER IS ON WAY TO
 SLATE CREEK PROPERTY

J. L. Elmer. well known mining man, now operating in Alaska, was a passenger on the Northwestern en route to the properties on Slate Creek. in the Copper River valley
 MT. Elmer took over the holdings of Mrs. Miller, widow of Jack Mil Ter, one of the dscoverers of the Slate Creek district, paying $1O0, 900 for the property, and merged il with other properties already ac quired. IA big hydraulic plant was then installed and operations have continued since. Charles Kramer who was also among the original dis cooverers of this camp. is in active charge of the Elmer operations in Slate Creek.
 Mr Elmer is concerned in the Keno Hill district and after visit ing the Slate Creek property, will go into that section in the fall. He has options on the Fisher and Lone Star claims in the Keno Hill dis trict and development work is un der way on both claims. Deer shafts were sunk on each property and veins were encountered which carry good values in galena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Oak Olson, broker, arrived here trip to the Westward.
 Mrs. F. Benton, wife of the Northern Commercial Company s manager at Hot Springs, is pas senger aboard the Alameda en route to the States.
 R. Wakelin, representative for Kern & Green Shoe Factory, passed through Juneau on the Alameda for Ketchikan.
 Miss M. Richie, nurse at the mine hospital at Latouche, is aboard the Alameda en route to the States. She will go east to visit with rela- tives and friends.
 c. A. Shonaker, commercial trav- eler, arrived here on the Alameda from business trip to the West ward.
 Mrs. Robert Lavery of Fairbanks, is passenger on the Alameda. en route to the States on a trip. G. W. Alcott of the Pacific Coast Steel Company. returned to Juneau today on the Alameda from trir to the Westward on business fol his firm.
 Robert Wilye, mining men of this district. returned to Juneau on tho Alameda from Cordova, where ht has been on business. Sam Guyot, representative for the Fleischner Flour Co.,. returned to his headquarters here today, on the Alameda.
 T. c. Brice and F.. c. Acelund, members of the Northwest Mounted Police. who arrived here this week from Wrangell, left on the Princess Louise for Prince Rupert. They have been in the Stikine River country.
 w. A. Ebcrley, for many years Q resident of Yakataga, is aboard the Alameda enroute to Wrangell where he plans to go into the fox farming business. D. M. Evans. who was manager of the former Thane store for many years, left on the steamer Princess Louise for the States. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Evans and their two sons Llewellyn and Morgan. The family will locate in the south. Mrs. l.. H Young. wife of the prominent merchant of Kenai. is a passenger on the Alameda for the | States.
 Henry Schupp. superintendent of the Northern Pacific Sea Products plant at Akatan, passed through Juneau on the Alameda on busi- ness trip to the South. Mrs. George Marshall, wife of the lpart proprietor and manager of Marshall & Newman Company. and her son Kenneth, left Juneau this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-07
STARR RECEIVES WORD
 OF DEATH OF FATHER;
 LEAVES FOR INDIANA

Twenty-four hours before he was due to leave for home John Ford Starr, son-in-law of Gov. Scott C. Bone and chief clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Territory, received information of the death of his father, Henry T. Starr, at Richmond, Ind MT. Starr was noti- fled last Friday that his father was seriously ill but was unable to get transportation south until today.
 He left on the Alameda for nth mond, accompanied as far as Seattle by Mrs. Starr. He will be absent about one month, Mrs. Starr to re-