davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
BY BUD FISHER.

Perry, not yet feeling any Ill effects
from his poison dose, walked from
the house TO the patrol wagon and
from the wagon into Emergency has-
pital.
The young man said u" mad Ia. ).
misunderstanding with his wife ard
had concluded he wanted to die. He III
a native of Queenstown, ireland
Physicians at the hospital say it may
be two or three days before the con
dition of the patient is determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WEAF-New York (4OO Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Vocal solos.
p.m.-Violin solos.
1880 p.m.-Concert.
Turnover in Industry" by Nicholas
Thiel Flicker
$40 p.m.-Musical program.
1855 p.m.-Recital by Ernest Mar
guard and Macmillan Veith-
sos p.m.-Concert program.
WGY-schenectady. N. Y. (37O
7:45 p.m.-Program by Maqua
Dance Orchestra; reading. Uncle
Josh and the Mental Healer"
kSD-St. Louis (36O NTeter.).
p.m.-Program by students of
Ursuline Academy.
1880 p.m.-Dance program.
WIP-PhiIadelphia 400 Meters).
to $50 p.m.-Dinner music.
Z p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
WHAS-Louisville 1890 Meters).
5 to 6 p.m.-Alamo Theater Or
chestra; biographical sketch; piano
and vocal solos.
$40 to 10 pm.-Concert; reading
by Miss Ruby Feige; historical cpl
sCde; setting-up exercises.
WDAF-kansas City 400 Meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Concert.
Z to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
l2:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolio;
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
WGM--Atlanta 400 Meters).
7:10 to p.m.-Concert by Warmers
Seven Aces.
1890 to 1880 pm.-Concert.
wWJ-DctrOit 400 Meters).
$50 p.m-News Orchestra: Town
Crier: News poet; THE Magic Slip
department of the Teachers College.
wLw-Cincinnnti (38O Meters).
8 pm.-Musical program; Tull's
! Varsity Orchestra,
wSB-AtIanta 400 Meters).
to Z pm.-Twilight concert.
s to SIS p.m.-Radio University.
SIS to pm.-Musical program.
11:45 .m.-Radio concert.
kDkA-PittsburGh (36O Meters).
els p.m-Dinner concert by KDKA
p.m.-Current events.
7:15 p.m.-Fashion talk.
I:30 p.m-"Spring and a Young
Mans Fancy" by Mrs Chester r
Story.
1:45 pm-Dreamtime Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
BIZ RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Vn'
(71O Meters).

NhA-NaVul hdu1O StNtiOH, nduAos sAA'
(710 Meters).
1925 p.m-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report:
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
Items.
sos pm.-Dairy market report:
6:45 to p.m.-Bureau of education
lecture
1905 to 7:2o p.m.-Lecture by De
: partment of Agriculture on wash
ington's Center Market"
7:25 to 7:40 p.m.-'Some Interesting
Features of the Naturalization Law
by Department of Labor.
sos to 500 p.m.-"Timely ADVICE
. on Measles" by public health service.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-White & Boyer Company (360
Mctera).
to 2 p.m.-Music and features.
WIL-COntinental Electric Company
(360 Meters.D
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections..
WMU-DOubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 MetersD.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program of
to 9 p.m-Missouri state Society,
program at Hotel Roosevelt
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building t3GO Metersp.
to 4 Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
WIAY-Woodnard & Lothrop t366
MetcrSD.
to 8 p.m.-Seections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
6:45 pm.-Weather bureau reports
on ASS meters.
p.m.-The Almas Shrine Band,
William c. White conductor; DR. John
j. Vivian, manager. March, MOBILES
OF the Mystic shrine tSouSa); over
ture, The King OF Yvetot" (Adam);
trombone solo, AT Dawaing" (Cod-
mann, played by Noble Robert +.
Clark; (a) "Crinoline Days" fox trOt
tCaufrey); OBJ "Tricks," fox trot:
duet for two comets, The Swiss
Boy" INevitte), played by Mobiles
Philip kohn and Valentine Martone;
suite in four parts. Egyptian Bal
let UuginD; THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Nine. Alexandria Kollontai. wtt
served for time as minister -
public welfare of soviet Russia, has
now become the diplomatic repps-
sentative of her government in Nor
Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Where the Public Walks

HE floor of an office building.
Hard heels clicking and soft heels thudding.
Heavy steps striking and light steps tripping
Big feet and little feet, Shutting tread and elias
tic stride.
Hurrying, loahng, running, hating Canes, UNI
breas, rubbers-aH day long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
What kind of floor should a
business building have?

The fact that people like to walk linoleum
floors is not the big reason why so many put
down. Linoleum is quiet, nonslippery, restful, and
resilient, and the public likes to walk on it-but
business men buy linoeum floors on account of
other qualities.
The floor of linoleum is durable to the point of
permanency; it is waterproof and dirt-proof; it is
not expensive to install-all good reasons for
lnoleum floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
kDkA-Pittsburgh laeO Meter.l.

els p.m.-Dinner concert by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
p-m.-Current events.
T:15 p.m.-Fashion talk.
I:30 p.m.-"Spring and Young
Mans Fancy" by Mrs. Chester r
Story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09


WJZ-Newarl<, N. j. (36O Meters).
6 p.m--Business and industrial
conditions.
pm.-Bedtime stories.
Tbs p.m.-"Honesty Talk" by DR.
William Byron Forbush Of the Ma
tional Honesty Bureau.
$50 p.m.-"Chows," by Frank F.
Dole.
s:45 p.m-"color," by Margaret
Rourke.
p.m.-Concert under the direction
of Charles d. Isaacson.
1901 p.m.-Concert
WOR-Newark, N. J.. 400 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Home garden hints
6:17 p.m--"Radio Cartooning," by
Bill Steinke.
6:35 p.m-Lecture by B. Howe.
p.m.-"Musical Appreciation" by
Philip Gordon.
wOC-Dnvenport. Iowa (4OO Meters).
Gas pm.-Chimes concert.
1885 p.m.-Sandman's visit
pm.-Coe College Glee Club of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
8 p.m.-''The Washing Machine Re-
ducing the Family Budget" by Sam
T. White.
$3.50 p.m-Greek Easter program
speaker, X. Ligeros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

But the big merit of linoleum as a business.
floor is
When the Cleaners Come
Business floors must bekept clean. From fruit
stand to bank, from shine parlor" to railroad
terminal, from cigar shop to department store,
from dairy lunch to ost-ofice-Aoors in an
American building must be kept clean or the public
will make some form of protest
Keeping floors clean costs money. How mach
money depends on the kind of floor. The linoleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

answer?
Tulane University is erecting a
powerful broadcasting station, which
is expected to be in operation with
in the next two weeks. The new sta
ton plans to broadcast the speeches
and news Of the most significant
events in the combined tenth annual
foreign trade convention and port
facilities conference in New Orleans
from May 2 to 5.
Eishty-four per cent of the motor
vehicles in the world are owned in
the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
8 p.m.-Song contest.
8:15 p.m.-Sport talk.
$50 p.m.-Concert.

KYW-ChfcaEO 400 Meters).
7I30 p.m.-News; financial reports;
topics of the day.
1850 p.m.-Bedtime stories. (Silent
for. remainder Of EVENING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
WHAs-Louisville 1890 Meters,.

5 to p.m.-Alamo Theater Or
chestra; biographical sketch; piano
and vocal solos
$40 to 10 p.m.-Concert: reading
by Miss Ruby Feige; historical cpl
sCde; setting-up exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

6 to p.m.-Twilight concert.
8 to SIS p.m.-Radio University.
SIS to 8 p.m.-Musical program.
I1:45 pm.-Radio concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

MISUNDERSTANDING 400 Meters).
6 to $50 p.m.-Dinner music.
p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Erie" The time was 11:55 pm. Can
any of the readers of this column
answer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
WDAF-knnsns CITY l4oo Meter.l.

400 to $40 p.m.-Concert.
to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
9 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolio;
Coon-S Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

kSD-St. Louis (36O NTeters).
p.m.-Pro gram by students OF
Ursuline Academy.
1880 pm.-Dance program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
wLw-Cincinnati $3.50 Meter.).
wsB-AtIanta 600 Meters,.

9 pm.-Musical program; Tulrs
Varsity Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
wGM-AtIanta 400 Meters).
wWJ-Detroit 400 Meters).

7:10 to 8 p.m.--Concert by Warmers
Seven Aces.
1890 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program OF
music.
to Q p.m.-Nissouri State Society,
program at Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

$50 pnl.-News Orchestra: Town
Crier: News poet; The Magic Slip
per" by the members Of the music
department of the Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

WGY-Schenectady, N. Y. (37O
Meters).
7:45 p.m.-Program by Maqua
Dance Orchestral: reading, Uncle
Josh and the Mental Healer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building t36O Meters).
WIAl-NOOdward sc Lothrop t36d
MetcrS(.

3 to 4 p.m.-SelectionS on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

) p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
kiRkS RETURN FROM TRIP
 EAST: SAY HEAT TERRIFIC

After spending several weeks visit, ing friends and relatives on the coast and in the East w. B. Kirk, of the Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, and Mrs. Kirk. returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rigers. They visit ed with relatives in Ohio and Michi- gan and started west in their Buick automobile but shipped it from Cen tral City, Nebraska, on account of the heat, making driving uncomfortable. Continuing west by train they came through Yellowstone National Park. The automobile will be shipped north on one of the next boats
 The heat in the middle western states was terrific, MT. and Mrs. Kirk say. and they are glad to be back where they can be assured of little rain and cool weather. They have been absent from Juneau two and half months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
BID IS RECEIVED FOR
 SUBSIDY OFFERED ON
 NOME-ST. MICHAEL RUN

A bid for the Territorial shipping subsidy for coastwise vessels on the Nome-St. Michael run was received today by telegraph from Capt. Al lans of the gasboat Donaldson, &C., cording to Gov. Scott c. Bone. No bid has been received for the Nome route on which subsidy is also offered.
 The Donaldson was formerly own ed by the War Department and op- erated between Fit. .Liscum and Val dez. It wass sold after the Army post at Ft. Liscum was discontinued
 The bid has been taken under con. sideration, by the Governor, Tn, Donaldson has left Nome for Wran. gell Island under charter to Harold Noice who is heading rescue part, in search of the Stefansson .Arcti, expedition left on Wrangell Island Noice expects to return to Nome 1T about three weeks after which timt the Donaldson will be available fol the Nome-St. Michael run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
FORD CAR PLUNCES
 OFF WILLOUCHBY:TW
 OCCUPANTS UNINJURED

Lady Luck was riding strong with William Graham and Norman Sjurson last night between 9 and 10 o'clock, when they plunged through the rail on Wiloughby Ave nue, a short distance past the turn at Bills Pool Room, in Ford au- tomobile and fell about 20 feet to tn eBeach below, being pinned be- meath the car, and neither receiving injuries. According to the reports given of the accident Sjurson was driving and when he rounded the turn the wheels of the car skidded and became locked when he at tempted to turn toward the middle of the street
 The accident immediately attract ed the attention of passersby and residents in that vicinity, who rush ed to the assistance of the young men, finding neither injured. The car is total wreck. It Is owned by Gabriel Parmentier,' driver for the Juneau Transfer. who had loan ed it to the two young men in the early evening.
 The car plunged through the rail short distance beynod where the car, containing four occupants, ono of whom was seriously injured, was plunged to the beach the early morn ing of July 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
AFRICAN MOVIE
 SHOW IS GIVEN
Explorer Snow Lectures at Coliseum and Shows Pic
 lures of Wild Game.

Before a crowd which packed the Coliseum Theatre, H. A. Snow, one of the worlds renowned explorers who headed an expedition into the heart of Africa and who has pictures considered the most wonderful in the world of wild game life, not only showed his nine reels but delivered a lecture this afternoon, free of charge Mir Snow is accompanying the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce Excursion on the Alaska tour and as part of his appreciation is showing his pictures. These same pictures are now being shown at the leading movie theatres in the states with prices ranging from 90 cents up.
 Juneau was fortunate in securing MT Shows pictures and doubly for tunate in gaining his favor to lee. lure, for this is the first place he has lectured while the pictures were being run.
 MT Snow was introduced this af- ternoon and immediately stated he was glad at the eagerness of Alas kans to see good things and learn. After the pictures were shown, the audience voted MT. Snow was a prince of a fellow" The pictures and lecture were thoroughly en- joyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

on the Victoria on the Nome run. He is popular with the travelling pub lie and has been shaking hands with his legion of friends. Other officers on the Buford are o. Noren, chief officer; j. Wosser Chief Engineer: l.. Barbeau, chief steward and S. M Higgins, pilot
 About the Buford.
 The Buford is one of the largest vessels to ever enter the Boring Sea and is comfortably equipped with large staterooms, attractive dining saloon, and large promenade deck. suitable for all kinds of deck sports.
 The vessel is equipped with a spacious dance pavilion located on the saloon deck, aft It is com. pletely enclosed. beautifully appointed and has hardwood floor. An or chestra daily furnishes music for dancing. There is also an attractive social hall.
 The Buford Is steel steamship, 400 feet in length, having total capacity of 5000 tons She was first used for an army trans port and carried many companies of soldiers during the war.
 When in the. transport service the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
|.Jad6s Anrsa GIu5sna,as| ,s

returned here last night on the Widgeon after about three weeks ab- sence.
 MT. Ball accompanied the Presiden. tial party from Metlakatla through the Territory, leaving it at Sitka. He made the trip at the request of Sec. Hoover in order that he might give the secrtary information on the Alas ka fisheries.
 During the past week MT. Ball has been visiting spawning streams be tween Juneau and Sitka. Low water prevails in nearly every district and has prevented fish from entering the streams, he said. The present rain is badly needed to raise the streams to a level which will let the fish get to the beds.
 Canneries in this district, said MT. Ball, apparently are getting plenty of fish, although there are no evi dences of large runs in the creeks. No reports have been received from Ketehikan relative to the run in that district
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30


 cancel "his entire California pro- gram" This decision was reached after full consideration of all circum- stances and on advice of physicians.
 III From Eating Crabs.
 The attack of ptomaine poisoning suffered by the President, was caused by eating crabs Thursday night, and was aggravated by the strenuous five hours spent in Seattle Friday.
 pr. Sawyer said the President, as we'll as other members of the party, ate crabs for dinner Thursday night During the night the President sui fered somewhat from griping pains that attend ptomaine poisoning. He felt better Friday but was not up to standard. The strenuous time in Seattle where the oiginal nine-hour program WIS crowded into five hours, also the change from the cool weather in Alaska to the heat on the Pacific Coast aggravated the Presidents condition.
 Saturday the indisposition of the Preside brought keen disappoint- ment to thousands in oregon towns through which the train passed, when he was unable to appear and make platform talks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
Greetings to Juneau From San Francisco
 Trade Tourists.
(Continued From rage one.)

this whole Pacific Coast area is a economic and political unit. It's prob lens are identical and mutual, it's op- portunities and development is vital to the nations welfare. The Pacific Coast line extends from San Diego to Siberia and is rapodly becoming the front of the country instead of the hinterland. Alaska is in key DO sition to American interests. and il is therefore intimately a part of San Francisco and part of the nation. It's real needs should be and is the concern of the whole country.
 President Hardings recent visit has awakened the entire nation to its duty in caring for Alaska's needs Alaska needs an increased population and capital for the development Of her great natural resources and we believe the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce can be great assist ance to you along these lines.
 We are glad to be with you and extend greetings from our entire dele gation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
Good Results Already.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30-Aus- mented freight service will be es- tablished from San Francisco to Alas ka and Siberia, by the Alaskan Si- berian Navigation Company, very shortly according to announcement made today by the company officials. The steamer Buford. now plying the Alaskan waters with over 100 repre- sentatives from the San Francisco already increased trade by coming in personal contact with Alaskan merchants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

H. Blatchley. Thos. H. Greece, Alec Brown, Cecil Brown, Fred Brown, Mrs. Fred Brown. Harry Brown, Tom Brown, Mrs Tom Brown, Tom Brown, Vern Brown, Walter Brunt, A. c. Calender, j. l.. Calender Edward Counihan, Miss Jeane. A. Crofton, O. H. Curtaz. Mrs. N. Deasey, w. F. Durfee, Margaret Fade, Steuart Ed gar, M C. Emerson, Mrs. l.. $. Els chen, Miss H. E. Eschen, Miss May Gearhart Margaret Gibbs, James E. Glendenging. Wendell c. Hammon, Mrs. w. C. Hammon, w. P. Hammon, Mrs w. P. Hammon. Dr. J. K. Hamilton, Chas Hauser, Mrs. Henry Hauser. J. S. Hermann, J. s. Her mann, Jr., Chas. H. Holbrook, Mrs. Chas. Holbrook E. A. Holmes, B. $. Hubbard, Mrs. B. s. Hubbard, Andrew T. Hunt, B. D. Hyde, Miss F. A. Keep, Eddie Kennedy, Miss M. B. Russ, Carl Lamont, w. D. Leahy, Mabel Linderman, Jane Linderman, Marian Linderman, Isabelle Linder- man. Mrs. M N. Meriweather, Miss F. MtIlW tdllti, -'hOi iioOhi W J. Moreland, Mary B. McEwen, J. c. Ogden, Mrs. J. c. ogden, Mrs. Mar garet Ogden, s. N. Penfield, Geo. W. Thos. c. Pennington, Miss Estelle Phillips, Mrs. Emmett Phillips, Miss Grace Phillips, R. D. Pickett, Miss Ernestine Porter, W. J. Prewett, J. K. Rhinelander, F. M. Roessler, Mrs. o. G. Sage, Henry Schneider, Mrs. H. Schneider, Miss Agnes M. Smith, Sydney Snow, Mrs. Sydney Snow, H. A. Snow. Mrs. H. A. Snow, Miss Bessie Stanwood, Fred Suelber- ger, Fred Suelberger. Jr.. F. c. Sweet, Mrs. F. c. Sweet. George I. Thorne, w. S. Thomas, Mrs. W. s. Thomas, Tom Trebell, josephine Van Meenen, Mrs. B. F. Watson. Mrs. s. H. Wood bury. and Miss Mae Coombs.
 Passengers for Juneau
 The following passengers arrived on the Buford for Juneau:
 John Olson, R. P. Fawcett, Geo. Henry Roden, 0. P. lame son and Mrs c. P. Jameson.
 Other Passengers
 For Seward-Joe Geist and Otto W. Geist.
 For Pribiloff Islands-R. 8. Kicker son and Mrs. R. s. Nickerson.
 For Nome-Mrs. E. c. Buckmaster Anna Fuchs, K. E. Powell, Mrs. G Hamilton, Julia Hamilton, s. c. An derson, Miss M. Senescu, Isaac Walk 0oth
 We'll Known Shipping Men.
 The Buford is in command of Capt. Louis L. Lane. who was in Juneau many years ago when his father, c. D. Lane, owned mining property here. Lane is well known all through Alas been busy renewing friendships with during the stop in Juneau he has old timers and make new friends. c. D. Lane is known from association with the Wild Goose Mining company at Nome years ago.
 Captain O'Brien Here.
 Captain John A. OBrien, for years with the Alaska Steamship Co.,, in the early days on the Dolphin and later on the Victoria, on the Seattle Nome route, is on the Buford as pilot. Like Capt. Lane he has been busy visiting old friends In Juneau.
 Hopkins Is Purser.
 Another old-timer, an officer on the Buford, is w A. Hopkins. purser, for years with the Alaska Steamship company, perhaps his longest ser vice being for many years as purser
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
LIVE FOXES ON DISPLAY.

Two blue fox pups from Joe Hill's fox fram on Sullivan Island, have been put in the display window of Goldstein's Emporium, next to the entrance to the elevator in the building, for the interest of the pub lie. The little fellows are exper- fencing a difficult time in becom- ing accustomed to their sawdust floor and tho crowds of people who surround the window. but they Arl pen raised and are rapidly overcom- ing their timidity.N {
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
c. p. JAMESON, kETcHikAN WHOLESALER, AND WIFE
 VISITORS IN JUNEAU

c. P. 1ameson. manager of the Ketchikan Mercantile company, whole saler. and Mrs. Jameson, are Juneau visitors. They accompanied the San Francisco business men and the Shriners who are on the Buford from Ketchikan. MT. Jameson has business matters that will keep him in Juneau until Thursday when he and Mrs. Jameson will return to their home at Ketchikan. They are at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
SALMON RUN TO WEST SMALLER THAN LAST
 YEAR, REPORTS AGENT

Reports to the westward in1lcat, salmon runs considerably less than last year in all districts except at Valdez. where the cannery operating is some ahead of last years pack at the same time, according to E. M Ball, Asst. Fisheries Agent and in charge of the work of the Bureau Of Fisheries in Southeastern Alaska. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
vESTAL RETURNING.

Leroy Vestal, son of MT. and MrS. R. G. Day, is aboard the Alameda for Juneau from Seattle. Mrs. Vestal nee Nadia Kashevaroff, and her tins fant son, have been here several weeks visiting with her parents and the parents of her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

Buford came north to Fort William H. Seward and took south the hrst contingent from this section of To- cally enlisted men in the recent world war
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

w. A. Castleton. president of the t-Chichagoff Gold Mining com pany. is passenger on the Alameda for Juneau. ---.--- .,---- ---.------
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

D. w. Flannigan. of the Prohibition Enforcement force, returned on the Admiral Rogers from Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO
 ExCURSIONISTS
 ARE IN JUNEAU
Trade Tourists from Califor- ma Metropolis, on AL
 aska Tour, Are Here.

,Continued rrom ra.- crHf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
HARDING SICK MAN;PROGRAM
 IS CANCELLED
President Reaches San Fran cisco-Must Take a Com
 plete Rest for Week.

(Continueo rrcr1 rage one.)