davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
ZEV~ AND PAPYRUS TAPERLNG OFF ZN TRAINING FOR
DUNDEE WANTS TO MEET WILSON IF HE BEATS O'DOWD
Man Who Boxes Tim At The Athletic Club Is Cousin
 Of Johnny
INV. W.

l. w. w.
 I want Wilson,
 That was the gist of Young Dun dee's remarks Wednesday afternoon as he sat at the Athletic club and discussed things fistic. He was re- ferring to Claudie Wilson, local ban tam, who is now in the east.
 "All right" spouted Dave Evans, matchmaker at the club, you beat Tim ODowd in your bout with him at the B. A. c. Monday night, and we'll give you Wilson. All you gotta Go Is beat Tim ODowd"
 In this Dundee seems confident, though it may prove that he under rates Tiny Tim wee bit.
 Young Dundee is son of Italy and a first cousin of Johnny Dundee, the featherweight champion. He has spared considerably with Johnny and in some eastern bouts Johnny has been his chief counsel and ad- visor.
 The New York bantam, who is to show his wares to the local fox fighting populace next Monday night, asserts earnestly that ins all of his hundred fights professionally he has been knocked out but once. This memorable event took place al Ny they make the watches-in 1920 and Abe Goldstein was the fellow who applied the sleeping powders.
 Dundee is 22 years of age and he has been in the fight game for six years. He started young-at the age of 16-if our aritbmetic serves us in good stead. And he came up where it's fight, fight, fight all the time; New York's east side. It's fight for what you wear, and what you eat, and what you earn there, just as soon as a kid is big enought to put on knickers.
 Dundee has boxed Terry McHugh and beat him, the battle taking place in Paterson, N. J. He also got a shade over Lew Hurley, his last bout being against Midget Mike O'Dowd, who he Knocked for row of loops at Columbus, Ohio, recently. Dundee has a tin ear which stands out promi- nently and face that is proof enough that he's done considerable fistcuffing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
JEFFERSON RIFLE CLUB WILL HOLD ITS FIRST SHOOT

The Jefferson Rifle club will hold US first shoot in the national guard armory Friday night at 730. At this time some of the plans for the com Ing gallery season will be discussed, among them being a night for the weekly shoot. a series of gallery matches in the club and entering a team in the national gallery matches
 Any individuals who are interested in rifle shooting, or in learning to shoot rifle, are requested to come down and see the secretary for further information about the club Those members who have never fired before will be given special instruc- tion by experienced riflemen, If they so desire. This instruction will fol- low the general lines of the instruc- tion given at the small ars firing school atlCamp Perry, which has de- veloped the greatest set of riflemen in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Firpo Goes To Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 17.-Luis Angel Firpo gum shoed his way into Ha- vana late Tuesday, after being held at Key West. Fla, until he had paid s29,00 income tax due on his prizefight earnings In the United States.
 Federal authorities at Key West. according to reports received here, nabbed the Argentine fighter short ly before his departure for Cuba. and declined to allow him to leave until the unpaid item had been settled.
 His arrival here was entirely un- heralded.
 Firpo declined to discuss the Key West incident Tuesday night.
 With Horatio Lavalle, his trainer, Firpo has reservations on the steam CT. Essequibo, which sails Wednes- day. for Buenos Aires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
STEVE DONOGHUE SENDS HIS MOUNT, ,PAPYRUS, AROUND AT EASY GAIT AT BELMONT
Zev Fails To Come Up To Ex- pectations In Practice Run Wednesday Afternoon

{ NEW YORK, Oct r7.-CBy Associ- ated Press. )--While Zew, Americas S e4try in the S100,000 international E r&ce next Saturday. went through his kthat caused a marked contrast of opinion, Papyrus, Englandys thor tousgllbred hope cantered through his sfirst workout with Steve Donoghue, sspren1fer British rider, who wiIl handle the reins of the derby winner, in the classic at Belmont park.
 Zev's work, mile and a. quarter, in 2:09, fell short of the expecta- tions of some observers, but general belief prevailed that the Rancocas star purp posely was eased up after showing q brilliant burst of speed in the first few furlongs. Zev GOV cred the first half in the remarkably good time of 4Q seconds flat and was olocked in ] IF ,25 for the six fur longs Thereafter Jockey l.. Fator. who had the leg up, restrained the colt turning the mAle in :39 4-5, nine furlongs in 54 and finishing the mile and quarter tin 2;99.
 The work was an right" declared Sam Hildreth. Ranca2as trainer. T told Fator to give 3;ev a mile In about :5O and let him go on quar- ter farther without 'hInchlng him. That's what he did and I'm satisfied with the colts showing.
 At tut eHd Ol lOu<4y , WOIhOuI' the colt seemed strong, tngging at the bit and not "all out aA{ he appeared after trial last SurSday.
 Papyrus, with Don0ghuIe up, had an easy gallop of six furbongs, but is sslated for final stlff preparatory test tomorrow morning. probably at a mile and a half the distance of the international race.
 Donoghue, sitting erect and hold ing long rein in contrast to the customary American styAe of riding on which he will match his riding got his first survey of Belmont track wits with Earl Sande, leading Ameri- can jockey. in the big race. The lit tie English jockey seemed pleased with the condition of Papyrus, which he piloted to his fifth derby triumph at Epson Downs.
 Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus. re- moved tonight the last hope that the derby winner, if victorious over Zev, Maryland State Fair association for might accept the $50,O0O offer of the a race at a mile and a half with My Own, Zev's rival for American Swear old honors at Laurel track on Tm1rs- day of next week.
 All being well, Papyrus will re- turn on October 23 on board the Aquiatania," said Jarvis. This is definite and final"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Parrish Club Elects

PARRISH, Ala, Oct. 17.-(Special) The following men have been elected directors of the newly organized Par rlsh Athletic association: O. L. Lock- wood. chairman: M. l.. Redfearn, Dr. Alvie T. Bradford, Daniel Macdonald and Henry Kitchens. Leaders of the movement state that Parrish is to have an up-to- o-date athletic field within a short while. Plans are un- der way for the raising of $4,000 with which to prepare and equip the ath- letic field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Wills To Meet Tate

ments for a match between Harry Wills, champion negro heavyweight, and Bill Tate, veteran contender for Wills. honors, are being made by Tex Rickard, promoter.
 Battling Ski, the Senegalese, has asked Rickard to postpone the date of his coming match with Kid Nor folk, American negro, but the pro- moter refused. Georges Carpenter cabled Rickard yesterday that the terms offered him for a bout either with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, or Tom Glib bons, light heavyweight, were satis- factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Rose Prince Wins

NEW MARKET, Eng, Oct. IT, (By Associated Press. "A. K. Ma comber's Rose Prince. ridden by George Archibald, the American jockey, won the Cesaerwitch stakes of 1000 pounds with extras, run over a 2A mile course here today. Aga Kahn's Teresina was second and Sir A. Baileys Coylonez was third. Twenty-nine horses ran. The odds against the winner were 25 to l; against Teresina 100 to and against Coylonez, 6 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Fayette Plays Jasper

FAYETTE. Ala, Oct. 17.-(Spe- cial.)-The Fayette High school football team is scheduled to play Jasper High, next Friday Coach Scott Is working the boys hard, and says they will be in fine condition and must win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Babe Settles Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Babe Ruth, the Yankee slugger, and a motion picture distributing firm, who were recently sued for S100,000 for al legged libel, have settled for S750, it was announced today. The producer of a movie, lover the Fence" al- legged he was damaged through the publication of a letter signed by Ruth, stating the picture was un- authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Junior Series Put Of

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 1.-The fourth game of the junior world se- ries between Baltimore and Kansas City was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
. Both John And And ] Phil Phhill
 Morrison Honored

OwENsBORo, Kyo Oct. IT, Prophets may have to go away from home for honor but baseball pitchers hold a high place in the
 regard fthe home folks. Proof of this statement was seen today in a gold watch displayed by John- ny Morrison, pitching ace for the Pittsburg Pirates, and his brother Phillips new shotgun. Phillip pitched last season for the Bir- mingham club of the Southern as- sociation. The watch and gun were presented to the Morrison boys by hometown baseball fans ye- terday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
SMALL HALIBUT BOAT
ABANDONED SATURDAY

Halibut Boat No. 242. belonging to
M. l.. Toveen of Thane, was aban-
doned at Point Retreat Saturday af-
ternoon during the prevalence of a
severe wind, and was last seen drift
ing toward Shelter Island lighthouse,
half filled with water.
The little halibut boat is 32 feet
long and had sprung leak and was
beached at Point Retreat by Mr..
Toyeen. Saturday afternoon he start
ed for Juneau, but the heavy seas
caused her to begin leaking again,
and she had to be abandoned. Mr..
Toveen was brought to Juneau by
d. M. Mcdonald. the Portland Island
fox farmer. Mr.. Mcdonald thinks
the little craft may have gone into
Eagle River.
Mr.. Toveen Is hoping that some
other gasboat men find the boat and
report her whereabouts to him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
KoRETz'S Love
NESTS DOT u. S.
PROBERS STATE
Panama Oil Magnate
Sought as Swindler, Gener-
Gus with Hearts as Gold.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Leo Koretz,
the Panama oil magnate," pro-
moter de luxe, who is alleged to
have disappeared with millions of
dollars invested by friends in his
promotion schemes, was as gener-
Gus in his loves as he was with his
money, say authorities here attempt
ing to find a trace of the missing
promoter.
Turning to "the women in the
CASE Stanley Klarkowski, Assist
ant States Attorney, in charge of
the case, declared he had unearthed
apartments recching from coast to
coast. There have been apartments,
he said, in New York and Chicago,
Hot Springs. Ark, and Colorado
Springs, Colo, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Women Identified.
He maintained as many in Chi
cago, his home town, Klarkowski
declared. as he did in other cities.
Two women who several weeks ago
asked a private detective agency
to watch Kortez's Office to see If
any women came or departed. have
been found to have been the wives
of two Chicago business men, say
authorities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
BAR AMERICAN
FISHING BOATS
TO B. C. PORTS
Definite Action Taken at
Prince Rupert-Recom-
mendations Are Made.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Dec. "a.
Representatives of halibut boat
owners and fishermen at a meeting
held here Saturday decided to ask
the closing of Canadian ports on
the Pacific Coast to American fish
Ing 1nteYests on the coast
1t is declared there is no i'll will
toward american fishing interests
put the4Fish is to bring to the Of
flciSl atfention of both countries the
situatiou (which has continued for a
long tine and which PLACES the Can
adian fIehing fleet under disadvant.
age While giving American fishing
men the benefit of Canadian ports,
Canadian railway transportation and
the faStern markets.
A nass meeting was held at Prince
Rup1f early last week to determine
whother or not sentiment at that
town was in favor of closing the
poft to American fishing craft, and
the meeting authorized the appoint
ment of a committee representing the
City Council, the Board of Trade,
Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, the
fishing boat owners and employed
fishermen to investigate the situation
further and prepare report for the
use of Prince Rupert's member of
the Dominion Parliament. 1t was
the result of this that the action
mentioned in the above dispatch
transpired.
The Prince Rupert News says
sentiment was not in favor Of the
closed part except as last neces-
sity, but the American tariff OF two
cents pound on salmon was re-
sulting in American fishermen get
ting that much more for their fish
than the Canadians. and II the two
countries do not get together on
a reciprocal tariff arrangement II
was believed that something should
be done. One of the remedies sug
gested by the merchants was that
American fishermen using that port
be required to give their trade to
the local merchants.
Another suggestion was that a ton
mage tax amounting to two cents q
pound of cargo be charged Ameri
cans.
Fred Stork, memberaof Parliament
suggested that the closing of Eastern
Canadian ports to American fisher
men was, likely to result in Ameri
can concessions in order to get the
privilege restored to them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
CROWDED HOUSE HEARS
SPECIAL XMAS CANTATA

A congregation that taxed the
house to its utmost capacity greeted
the special Christmas services at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church last night, even
standing room being occupied. 1t
was said that the entire program
was one of the best ever given To-
cally.
The cantata "The King Cometh," :"
the feature of the evening. was par
ticularly pleasing. The chorus, un-
der the direction of Miss Ruth Mitch
ell, was exceptionally good and all
of the special numbers, solos, etc,
were well rendered and won high
praise.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
PETERSBURG BOAT IS
MISSING -FOUR ABOARD

That the gasboat Hazel, of Peters
burg, has been lost at sea is indi-
Gated by advices received today from
Ketchikan by the local U. S. Gus
toms Office. The boat has not been
heard from or seen since December
1, about 20 miles off Cape Adding
ton, Noyes Island, off the west coast
of Prince of Wales Island.
The Hazel is a fishing boat oper-
ating out of Wrangell, Capt. Ludwig
Gjoen, master, and carries a crew
of three in addition to the master.
She is owned by the Hogue estate
and registered at Petersburg. She
had a gross capacity of 10 tons, was
80 feet long, beam 1872 feet, draw
ing 3.9 feet. She was built in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
JOHNSON DELIVERED TO
PEN WITHOUT TROUBLE

Returning from a trip as far east
as Anmosa, Iowa, u. s. Marshal MAI
George D. Beaumont, arrived here
Saturday night on the steamer Ad.
miral Watson. He took batch OF
prisoners, including Harry Battling
johnson, to the States
Johnson made no trouble on the
way and was delivered at McNeirs
Island penitentiary, where he is sen
fenced to serve life term for the
murder of Hilda Weiss and Billy
Mason. without incident said Mar
shal Beaumont. The Oregon boot
was kept on him all the time, and
johnson kept to his berth except
at meal hours. After Johnson was
delivered to the penitentiary, Maj
beaumont and ]. L. Gray, who went
as a guard, took Mexican prisoner
to Animosa Ia, Maj. beaumont re
turning here and Mr.. Gray going to
Denver to spend the holidays WIFI
his parents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
PORT; GOES WESTWARD

The Admiral Watson, Capt. Jones,
arrived from the South Saturday
night with 23 passengers, so tons of
freight AMI four days mail for Ju-
neau. She sailed for the Westward
at 1870 O'Clock Saturday night. TAX
ing four passengers for Westward
points.
Passengers arriving were: John
Smith. l.. B. Adsit. M. w. Goldstein.
John Enge. Geo. ID. Beaumont, H. e.
Durr, Fl. L. Morris, B. B. Green II.
c. Herman. A. Peterson, John Scott,
Hazel Mathews. Ruth Eccles, Iloe
Slade, e. ]. Ellingson. Helen Hensel-
man, Alice Carlson, VIM. Benson, G.
A. Billingsley, Helen Olson, J. Jones,
]. M. Sharples, f. M. Policy, Capt.
John Newmarker and wife.
Passengers leaving were: Mrs. c.
Peterson for Yakutat; Mary Owens
for Cordova and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN S. S.
XMAS TREE TONIGHT

Tonight at 1880 o'clock the
Northern Light Presbyterian Sun
day School will celebrate Christmas
exercises with the following pro-
gram:
Hymn = Congregation; Scripture
Reading and Invocation, DR.. G. G..
Bruce; Selections by Presbyterian
Orchestra assisted by volunteers
from other churches, Miss Elsa
Luedtke, director-(a) oh, Come
All Ye Faithful, (b) 1t Came Upon
the Midnight Clear; Recitation
"The Little Man That Comes in
the Night Seymour Brown Exer-
else, Little Joy Bells" Maribeth
Young, Elberta Porter, Edith Young,
Mary Metcalf; Recitation-"Great
Men," Kenneth Keller; Vocal Solo
Carol Robertson; Exercise - "A
Horn Drill" Miss Kirkland's class;
Recitation Merry Christmas
Clifford Berg. Arnold Swanson; Re-
citation "The Other Children"
Mary Jeanette Whittier; Song-"The
Bells of Christmas Mrs. Krause's
Class; Exercise = "Christmas-Time
Experience" Junior Morris, Dorothy
Olsen, Dean Williams, Carol Rob-
ertson, Gunnar Blomgren, Birdie
Jensen; observation-disclosures Ra-
did," Billie Winn Exercise-"The
Light of Christmas" Miss Cooks
Glass; Song "Luther's Cradle
Hymn" Beginners Department,
Mrs. Whittier and Mrs. Robertson,
leaders; Recitation 1.-THE Little
Christ Child" Arthur Ffcken; Re-
itation-"On Christmas Eve" Bill
lie Ford; Exercise" Some Queer
Christmas Children" Miss Kemp's
Glass; Vocal Duet christmas
Chimes" George and Kathleen Mock;
Exercise - How Christmas Came"
Jane Blomgren, Sylvia Berg, Marie
Moe, Jean Anderson Exercise
Magic Words" Mr.. Whittier's
Glass; Song-Miss Kemp's Glass;
Recitation-Irving Krause; Exercise
"A Hint for Next Year" Louise
Skinner. Rachel Borlick, Julia Moe;
Vocal Solo-Nancy Ann Lass; Roci-
tation-"Good Night" Miriam Lee;
Selection by Orchestra Holy
Night" and then the arrival of
Santa Claus.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS TO BE
CELEBRATED TONIGHT
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tonight at midnight, IL o'clock
sharp, Solemn High Mass of the Ma
tivity with general communion of the
Parish. pontifical assistant and SER
mon by Rt. Rev. Bishop r. ]. Cri-
mont, DID,, will be celebrated at the
Catholic church at Fifth and Gold.
A mass of Thanksgiving will i'm
mediately follow the Midnight Mass.
Tomorrow, Christmas morning, Holy
Mass with sermon and communion
will be celebrated. At 10:30 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon there will be Pom
tifical Mass by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Crimont, followed by Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament.
The usual church choir will sing
the Solemn High Mass at midnight
tonight and the children's choir will
sing at the morning service.
There will be no evening devotions
tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
new STEAMER
ON ALASKA rum;
PURCHASE MADE
Alaska Steam ship Company
Announces Negotiations
Closed-Size of Craft.

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Officials of
the Alaska Steamship Company an
nounce negotiations have been COM
pleted for the purchase of large
fast combined passenger and freight
steamer for the Alaska route. The
new ship will probably be named
the Yukon. The craft is 374 feet
long, nine feet longer than te Al
aska; breadth SO feet, will have twin
screws, double bottom and speed of
Is knots an hour There will be
large observation room, smoking
room and accommodations for 297
first class passengers and 130 steer
age passengers. The dining room
will seat 1870.
The craft will be operated on the
Seattle-Seward run, via ketchikan,
Wrangell, juneau, Cordova Valdez,
Latouche and possibly Nome. replac-
ing the Victoria, II developments
warrant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
Santa Claus Will
Be in Juneau at
Elks' Club, Wednesday

Santa Claus will be in Juneau about
9 o'clock neg. Wednesday night to
greet all the kiddies of Gastineau
at the Elks' Club. At o'clock We'd
nesday night, all the kiddies are to
report to the Palace Theatre and
see the movie bill there and then
hike across the street to the Eiks'
Club to greet Santa. The big gift
carrier. is now on his way here ac-
cording to the following radio re-
ceived by Bill Fry this morning:
"Dear Bill-From somewhere in
the U. S. Al am sure a busy man
today preparing to cover the world
tonight and slide down thousands
of chimneys. Just word to let you
know that | sure will be in Juneau
Wednesday night. Have all of the
kids there. Don't forget to tell
them to go to the Palace at o'clock
Yours for Merry Christmas.
"SANTA CLAUS" !"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
CANADIANS WANT TO
HOLD WHALEN INTERESTS

A movement is on foot at Van.
couyer, B. c., to delay the sale OF
the Whalen Pulp and Paper Com
many interests. which own pulp and
sawmills at Swanson Bay and other
vast pulp, paper and timber in.
terests in British Columbia. until
Canadian capital may be assembled
to purchase then in order to pre-
vent their falling into the hands OF
the Fleish hacker and Zellerbach In
fereets of San Francisco, which al
ready lave control. according to the
Prince Rupert News, OF both the
oceans Falls and Powell River
plants.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRrHsouNp
VICTORIA due to arrive sol


VICTORIA due to arrive some
time next Wednesday.
SCHEDULED SAlLiNoS
ESTEBETH will sail for Skag-
way and way ports at IL o'clock
tonight.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to
to sail from Seattle December
27 at Q a. m.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail from Seattle Dec. 20 at
3 a. M.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail from Vancouver December
80 at 3 p. m.
MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR. sails
from juneau for Petersburg
and way ports next Saturday
at noon.
souTH5ouND sAILiNes
ALASKA scheduled southbound
about S or 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
southbonnd' about January 3.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
JURY IS DRAWN
FOR KETCHIKAN
Term OF COURT
Panel Of Trial Jury for Ket-
/. chikan Drawn Today-To
Report January IA.

Sixty trial jurors for the Ketchi
kan term of the Federal District
Court were drawn here this morn
ing in open court to serve for sew
eral weeks after the first OF the
year. They are ordered to report
ON January IA, or two days after
the court. Is scheduled to resume
work at Ketchikan. Judge Reed
is expected to leave here between
January and 10, to try number
of cases postponed from the Sep-.
tembcr term.
The following are the jurors
drawn for service:
Mrs. D. N. Campbell, Roderick A.
Murchison. II. w. Irwin. F. l.. Lake,
Mrs. E. J. Ella, Matthew Levitch,
Mrs r. l.. Petty, George Morrison,
II. T.. Graham, T.. C. Austin, Emil
Anderson, Mrs c. M. Van Marter,
Mrs. r. V. Ellis, Ed. j. Williams,
j. E. Smith, Mrs. ID. G. Connor,
Charles Hanbury. w. J. Hitchcock.
Mrs. ]. II. Davies, Lars Nelson, c.
C. Carroll, Fred Pickle, Mrs. Roy
Thomas, l. w. Mckay, Arvin Strum.
|C. M. Patching, II. r. Elliott, Mrs
Humber, Mrs. w. Anderson. n. A.
Zcller, w. Myers. Mrs. c. w.
Aikens, Ed Kerr, Mrs. F. r. Fal-
coner, J. A. Burns, c. J. Waage.
Mrs. Hilda Peterson, all Ketchikan;
Edward Loclin. l.. J. Israclson and
Lulu McKechnic. Petersburg;s F. f..
Gingrass, G.. r.. Walberg. Pat Lof-
tus, Mrs. George NJ. Bidwell II.
Ferguson, c. F. Hurley |. c. Bjorge.
L. NJ. Churchill, Earl Wet and Ed
kearlsey, Wrangell; n. Engmon.
Sam Shcquin, l.. s. O'Connor, Char
coal Point, Richard bHofstad, Scow
Bay; Mrs. G. F. Rodenbaugh, Pen
mock Island.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-24
PLAN NEW VESSEL
FOR ALASKAN TRADE

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec.
24.-The Canadian Government
Merchant Marine, Ltd, shortly
will call for tenders for the
construction of a 340-foot pas
senger vessel which will cost
in the neighborhood of $1,000,
900, for service on the Alaska
route out of Vancouver. The
ship will be in service early in
1925. B. C. Kelly, Pacific
Coast manager of the company,
has returned from confer
ence with company officials at
Montreal and has announced
the decision to build the liner.
The new ship will have a speed
of % knots.