davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
John CHARLES THOMAS
APPEARS HERE TO-DAY

John Charles Thomas. the Aineri
can baritone, who has the rare
gift IS satisfyiug every type thai
goes u make up an audience, win
Be heard III recital this atternoosl
1T 40 at the National Theaser;
under the local management of a.
Arthur Smith. Inc.
This win be the second appear
nnce III Washington this year of
1Gr. Thomas In. recital, and Ii the
result u the enthusiasm which
greeted his remarkable musician.
ship and personality d1Iaug his
former visit. 81
The program to be presented this
afternoon by Mr.. Thomas win be
ms follows: stBussIied," tBeethoven);
Itch L,iebe Dich, ~ (Beetlloven); in
queska tOfI1ba oscars, e tReethoverl;
Tfeue Liebe,'' (Brahms): 20 Lleb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Believe Il or Not.

From concert pianist Of distinc.
ton to one Of the five jazz kings Of
America has been the primrose path
Of Arnold Johnson. And this path
has been paved with gold. When
success smiles in the jazz world the
tickle jade sAows her gold teeth and
showers her favorites with fame and
fortune. Very few concert pianiats
make over thirty thousand a year.
Since Johnson joined out with the
jazzers his income has been at least
this much every month. Does dance
music pay? It do. It do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
AIqla Din como HOY 4

Otros escritos Sc han obstinado q
su vez en- propalar que Becquer no
fue mas que un imitador de Heine.
Seguramente que Becquer, muy dado
la lectura, avido siempre de ensan-
shar la esfeera de sus conocimientos,
lego a Enrique Heine, aquel "ruise-
nor aleman anidado en- la peluca de
Voltaire", segln dijera alguien con
Erase expresiva pintoresca; pero
como hace notar muy bien don Juan
Valera, Isl en- algo lie imit6 fue en-
escribir composiciones muy cortas
como los "Lieders", aunque rara vez
coinciden nj en- el sentir nj en- el
pensar."
En- ire la manera de ser del que
uno del otro existe una diferencia
enorme.
Heine, espfritu rebelde y aggressive;
mostrabase ironico, mordaz, cruel v
despiadado yeces.
De Becquer ,puede decirse que era
la mansedumbre en- pasta, la resig-
nacion personifcada. Cuando hable-
mos de su vida Sc nos ofrecera oca-
sion de comprobar este.
De caracter sufrido, melanc6lico y
reservado, su timidez Y su modestia
eran grandes.
Aun en- medic de las mayores vici-
STUDIES y de los ahogos mas apre-
miantes no habia que esperar de e
nj arranques energicos nj resolucio-
nes extremas.
sonador impenitente desligabase
con gran facilidad de las vulgarida-
des y pequeneces de este pfcaro mum
DO. y echaba volar la fantasia POI
los espacios imaginarios.
Nunca fue hombre practice.
Pero, como el mismo dice, 'llevaba
algo divine ALA dentro@, por csc
sus rimas, aunque desprovistas de
galas y de arrequives retoricos, To-
graron abrirse paso y profundizar en-
los corazones femeninos. Ell bello Sc
xo, hoy como aver, rinde fervorosc
culto a este poeta que tanto le he
sccnmovido y hecho sentir, y ha dc
admirable quererle mas cuando Sc
entere de algunos detalles de su vi
yir mfsero, asendereado, y de sus lu
chasl continues y dolorosas con l.
realidad amarga y desesperante.
Luis Rodriguez CABRERA.
san Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

Nunez de Arce-el poeta de las es-
trofas esculturales, sonoras como el
bronco Y frfas como eI marmol-e -en
ell prologo, sus "Gristos del COM
bate" aIudio despectivamente a las
becquerianas, las que califico de
"suspiriIlos liricos de corte Y sabor
germanico.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
'CENTRo DE DETALLISTAS DE
RovISIoNEs DE PUERTO RICO"
Is SAN JUAN

Previa convocatoi1a, Ell CENTRu
DE DETALLIsTAs DE PRovIsIO
MES DE P r. Sc seunio en- Junta Ge
neral ordinaria v De Elecciones, Ell dia
20 de los corrientcs.
Ell entusfasno reinante en- todas las
deliberaciones nos demostr6 una vez
mas que esta Sociedad tiene asegura-
dos muchos afios de vida, los acuerdos
que Sc tomaron fueron importantes to-
dos ellos v de ponerse en- vigor reci-
biran muy pronto Ell beneficio todos
los Asociados.
: Terminates de discutir todos los
asuntos que figuraban en- La orden del
sdfa. el caballeroso Presidente don MI
guel L1ompart concedi6 un receso para
que los socios Sc pudiesen poner de
acuerdo. para celebrar las eleccio-
mes. verihcado 81 escrutinio de
las Elecciones, quedo proclamada la
siguiente Junta de Gobierno:
Presidente, don Manuel Forastieri;
Vice -Presidente, don jose Maria Men
dez; Secretario, don Ramon Rodriguez;
Vice -Secretario don Ramon Mendez;
Tesorero, don Amador Infanz6n; Con
tador, don Benito Urgal vocales: don
Zoilo ortega don Rufino Rios; don rs
teban v6lez; don Joaquin Fernandez;
don Antonio Perez Alvarez; don En-
riGue Lopez; don Victor LAMA don
Joaquin Lopez Perez.
En- medic de La algeria reinarte, -.
Manuel Forastieri pidi6 permiso para
hacer uso de la palabra y concedidole
que fu6 pronunci6 I'm breve pero ener-
gico discourse en- el cual puso de mani
festo su programa de Gobierno, STEM
pre- que sus companeros le ayuden a
de5arronarlo.
Nosotros que conocemos Ia tenacidad
del amigo Forastieri, no dudamos en-
feiIcitar al Centre de Detallistas por
la election que supo hacer, nevandolo
6l la Presidential.
Nuestra felicitacion mas cordial pa
ra los que cesaron, por la aprobacion
unanime que obtuvieron de Ia Junta,
por sds trabajos durante el aiio que ter
nina; para los que empiezan ahora,
nuestro mejor deseo de que triunfen.
BoRIcUA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

Habitaciones frescas. comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale VII
liza No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
LAS PALABRAS
PRESIDENCIALES..

81 = e4t s|ee tf
Practfcamente, ha hablado al
pals, por intermedio de Mr. Nc
Jones, el Pfesidente de les Esta-
dos Unidos, Hon. Calvin Cool.d=
ge.
Entendemos, y asi deseariamos
que sucediera de aqui en- adelan=
te, que convene nuestros hom-
bres dirigentes y al pueblo en- ge
neral, conocer la opinion que con
respecto a los asuntos de Puer=
to Rico puedan sustentar aque=
los de qdienes 10 esperanos to-
do, en- mcrnentos en- Que, preci-
sainente, esta pr6ximo a dlscl-
tirse el future politico de nuestro
pals.
Que Sc liable alto y claro, como
10 ha hecho ell Hon. Coolidge, pa
ra que cada bando sepa a que
atenerse, y no aleguen luego que
Sc les llan6 engano, porque SEE
mejante actitud serfa rechazada
por ell pdblico sensato, va que no
respondents a La verdadera rea.
lidcd de las cosas.
Mr.. Coolidge no ha vacilado en-
expresar a su visitante cual es sl
sincere pensar en- un asunto de
tanta importancia para la isla, Y
su ccnducta Dios quiera sea irni-
tada por las demas autoridades q
quienes ccmpeten los asuntos de
Puerto Rico, en- Ia esperanto de
que esa sincera diafanidad hara
trabajar a nuestros hornbres por
aquello que ellos cream de mas
facil obtenci6n, sin parar mien=
tes en- que e1 objeto perseguido
responds a las orientaciones y
principles de tai o cual bando.
Las apreciaciones de Mr.. Cos
olidge respecto a Puerto Rico, Sc
inspiran, NO cabe duda, en- datos
reales que ning1n prejuicio apa=
sionado ha podido dictar, nj nin-
guna augmentation podria des-
truir, seguramente. FL Presiden=
to empieza por declarar que fa-
vorece una amplia forma de go-
bierno insular, y SUI conversation
Sc extiende hasta Iegar a una ta-
situra favorable a una confession
Categorical, definitiva, sobre Ell
status final de la isla, Ell cual, a
juzgar por las frases presidencia-
les, no parece ser el de La Esta-
didad.
Entire los favorecedores de es-
Ia seria l6gico que estas palabras
constituyeran un aviso final, sig-
nifcativo de que hay otros cami-
nos por los cuales talnbien Sc pue=
de Tegar al jauja de las aspira-
clones portorriquelas.
Quiera la suerte de nuestro pals
que sigan expresando sus opinio-
mes las autcridades de Washing
ton; pues ell sentimiento de que
Sc estA frente a la realidad de una
situaci6n presta confanza y esti-
mula para la lucha a los afiliados
q ma naIlSa s&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
MANANA Sc NOMBRARAN
LAS PERSONALS QUE CONSTI-
TUIRAN Ell COMITE DE EX-
PERTOS INTERNACIoNALES

PARIS, die. 21 Gable frances)-
rs casi seguro que manana sean nom
brados por la Comisi6n de Indemniza-
clones, los individuos que CONSTITUTE
xAn 81 Comits de Expertos Internacio-
males, para buscar un medic adecuado
srcaminado resolver la situaci6n f..
nanciera de Alemarsa
Sc barajan entire otros los nombres
de Montagu Dorman. Presidente del
banco de IngIaterra, como representan-
te de esta naci6n; Reginald Nc. Ken
ma. ex-canciller del Tesoro y varios
otros que atn sus nombres no Sc han
dado la publicidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
DICIEMBRE 20 DE 1870, MuERE
Ell CELEBRE POETA GUS
TAvO ADOLFO BECQUER
PoETAS LIRICos ESPANOLEs
DEL SIGLO XIX
GUsTAvo ADoLFO BECQUER

TO-
/ Anlbos fueron sencillos en- la ex-
preston, ambos descuidaron la fornla !;
pero uno otro poseian ell quid diyi-
nam en- alto grado, Y por ESQ sus
versos ejercen y ejerceran, con su
encanto inefable, irresistible suges-
ti6n entire la mas bella mitad del
genera humane.
Nos referimos Becquer y Cam
poamor. Desden6 el primero la RI
ma, atento solo a la ammonia al
iitmo. Sc valio de ella muy raras
veces. En- sus producciones poeticas
encontramos una quintilla, que, por
cierto, parece sintetizar la existencia
del Unfortunate escritor:
/ "Mi vida es un erial,
flor que TOGO Sc deshoja,
que en- mi camino fatal
alguien va sembrando ell NAL
para que yo 10 recoja.''
r
! Ademas, encontramos una octava
real, un cuarteto y otras combinacio-
mes metricas rimadas-cuatro cin-
CO., tales como estas:
| "Cuando entire la sornbra oscura
perdida una voz murmura"
Este armaz6n de huesos pellejos 7
"Al brillar IN relampago nacemos..- .
LAS ondas tienen vaga ammonia,
| las violetas suave olor' =
"Cendal fiotante de ieve bruma,
rizada cinta de blanca cspuma ]"
A esta Ultima, conocida con el IL
tulo de "Td y yoE. contribuyo po-
pularizarla en- Puerto Rico, ponien-
j. dole mdsica, ell malogrado compost
tsr Angelic Mislan, digno de mejor
suerte.
Ell crftico americana don Rafael
Maria Merchan observe que varias
de las "Rimas'de Becquer pueden
prolongarse indefinidamente, por COM
ponerse de una serie de comparacio-
mes las que pueden anadirse otras
otras, hasta hacerlas intermina-
bles.
| Asi es, en- efecto. Adolecen de es-
te gran inconvenience las "Rimas =,
que comienzan: "Saeta-que vola-
dora y "Sacudimiento extrano-
que agita las IDEAS" "Espiritu
sin nopbre -indefnible esencia.." y
adn aquella que termina: 'Mientras
exista una mujer hermosa habra poe
sia."
En- cambio, pueden citarse como jo-
yas literarias preeiadisimas, de ines
timable valor, "Las galondrinas", /,
q Dios milo, que solos Sc quedan los
muertos!'', 'lOlas gigantes, que os
rompeis bramando :. z, muchas
mas que no mencionanos en- obsequio
la brevedad, impregnadas todas
elias de un delicadfsimo sentimiento
poetico de una suave Y dulce me-
lancolia que cautiva suspenden ell
amino. Tales producciones seran
siempre lefdas con delectaci6n y com
placencia, sobre todo por las muje-
res que con su fint v sagaz instinto
han sabido conprender este su poe
ia favorito; poeta q. Sc paso la vida
vida triste, lena de miserias, con-
trariedades infortunios esperando
a la mujer soiiada, q. no lego nunca
para 81.
Recordemos ahora estos versos:
"Td, sombra aerea que, cuantas
(veces
voy a tocarte, te desvaneces
como la llama, como ell sonido,
como la niebla, como el gemido
del lago azul =
###
Niiez de Arce-el poeta de las es-
trofas esculturales, sonoras como Ell
bronco y frfas como el marmol-en
Ell prologo sus "Gristos del COM
bate" aludi6 despectivamente las
becquerianas, las que califico de
"suspirillos liricos de corte y sabor
germanico''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Cleopatra Venci6 a Marco An
tonic con una Arn1a Sencilla
pero Formidable.
La fuerza bruta no fue necesaria

Marco Antonio que todo
temerda; pero dade Pero este puda
peado aTonico CRDUL propiedades
aquea faraedicinaleS
fe irresistible 81 ?nujer Toda sonora sufr fe
deba Ia saud envidiabe de siena nerysss
pe tempo al cuidado gene1sr CADUI sin mas dac0n Sc
raj de halara cualquer Douca oro-
Sc fa5riea chataHooga
fenenno esta suieto malesE y, a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Ell r0NDo
vERDAD v JUgTlcIA


EDTT0RES: Puerto Rico IIustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATION Alexandra BOzzO.
OFTCINAS: "Puerto Rico IlustradO" /"
Building.
Telefono 1922. p. o. Box 345
DmuMse III pondencia InfOrma-
tiya y liter aria la direction
Para ahunciUs, cOmunIcadOs, ETC.,
dirigifee al Administrator
sIsECiOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico
rBIMESTkE 40
SEMESTRE - = - 4.QV
ANO ~ - - --- 1-5O
En- ii extranlero
SFMESTRE - - $50
ANO - - - - IO.WU
EDITORIAL x
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
FIRST NUMBER OF
LYCEUM IS GIVEN

The Collins Novelty Duo. first num-
ber of the High School Lyceum Course
presented an attractive entertainment
at the Auditorium, Saturday evening,
October 18th. The program consisted
of songs. readings, cornet. violin. sax
ophone solos. and other numbers.
The Auditorium was well filled. al
thouh not as much SO as had been
hoped for. This, however, was attri-
buted to the inability of the business
men to attend. This is the only num-
ber which comes on Saturday night.
SO 1t is expected that future audiences
will fill the Auditorium.
1t is agreed by all who attended the
program that Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are
entertainers of unusual ability. Mr..
Collins' topical songs and ballads were
greatly appreciated. The violin, cornet
and piano are the instruments which
Mr.. Collins plays and Mrs. Collins
plays saxophone and piano.
The program was brim full of clas-
steal and humorous selections, with
something doing every minute. Every
one is awaiting eagerly the next num-
Der on this splendid course which will
be the Pettyjohn Concert Company
on November p.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires ccn.ttt.-
uonal treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube II
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It Is entire
ly closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in.
flammation and restoring normal condi.
Circulars free. All Druggists
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Local Happenings
} . . 90 . . . . . . >>>>

Nothing too dainty, nothing too
coarse. but what we can clean, press
and repair it. Remington-Eliott. 42c
Frequent shines preserve the lea
ther and make your shoes last longer.
Delta Shine Parlor
Miss Marie Doyle student at the
Western, was at home over Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Doyle.
Mrs.. C. E. Edmundson of st. Joe,
Missouri, left Wednesday for her
home. having visited at the w. 8.
Drake home at Hotchkiss.
Mrs. F. E. Hirdman, of Somerset,
went to Gunnison Thursday to Join
her husband and make her home. She
was accompanied as far as Montroee
by her mother, Mrs. Tom Sierra.
Leaving Tuesday for his home at
SandOval, Illinois, was B. H. Paddberg,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs
E. J. Painter and wife for several
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. C. Petmecky and Mrs. Halle
Bryson of Fullerton, California, are
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Williams, on Garnet Mesa. They
expect to spend about six weeks here.
Remember we are members of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery and can
deliver flowers or potted plants any
where IN the world within the hour.
Call US any time, either phone. Delta
Floral company.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
SOCIETY,
) 90 >~~a go

The Shakespeare club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. l..
w. Sweitzer. Mrs. M. Fairlamb was
leader.
Mrs. w. A. Day was hostess to the
Christmas club Monday afternoon.
After several hours of fancy work de-
lectable refreshments were served.
An elaborate luncheon was given
by the members of Blk. Chapter p. E.
O., at the home of Mrs. C. E. Blaine
Saturday afternoon. covers being laid
for forty. Besides the local members.
Chapter 40 Of Grand Junction and
Chapter BL Of Montrose were guests.
The 9. z. S. club is making prepara-
tions for a masqva Halloween ball to
be given Monday, October 29. Mem
bers of the Eastern Star. their life
partners or other escort. and all grown
children of members are invited.
Dancing and cards will be the order
of the evening.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Thsre will be preaching at the Pea
Green schoolhouse Sunday afternoon,
at 8: 90 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corn from Ridgway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Seabaugh
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Thornley, returned home
from Ouray last Wednesday where
she has been visiting friends for the
past week.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

coNvALEscENTs OR MATERNITY
CASES
Can find very pleasant front parlor
with cosy fireplace, modern conven-
ience, and the best of care by a cap
able nurse at
7o5 MEEkER ST, DELTA, COLO.
MRS. HATTIE J. GRACE
Cooperative Phone 227-F
Can give best of references.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
FRUITLAND
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox spent Sunday
afternoon IN the Endsley home.
ELENA and Oscar Lfnman and Floyd
is home Sunday.
There was a social dance at the
Wiley home on the west end Of the
Mesa last Saturday night.
Baldwin Burt, caretaker for the
Fruitland Irrigation company, is put
ting in some new division boxes this
week
Laura Faulkner enrolled in the be-
ginners' class at Ariel on Monday.
Because OF some serious trouble with
her eyes she could not attend before.
Mrs. Mary Pratt returned to her
homestead at Crystal the latter part Of
the week, having spent few days at
the home of her son Jesse, while put
ting up fruit for the winters use.
John Stafford visited with the
home folks couple Of days last week.
He was enroute to California from AS
pen, Colorado, at which place he has
been working IN the mines the past
several months.
The box social given by the Epworth
League at the Critchlow home Friday
night was not a success financially. be-
cause of disagreeable night and bad
roads, but the few present enjoyed
pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wakefield and
father. Mr.. Barrett. departed Friday
morning for Annacortes. Washington.
10 81 -
Their many friends here. are sorry to
have them move away, but wish them
success in their new home
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Your cleaning, pressing and repair
ing needs well cared for at Reming-
ton Elliott's.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Mrs. Lew Ragsdale is still very ILL.,
William Hooker left for California
last Wednesday.
The next meeting Of the club will be
at Mrs. Russell Dunn's
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining
eyes for glasses

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining
eyes for glasses
EYES THAT GO OUT
Are usually eyes that have been
abused and neglected. II you would
have seeing eyes when you are old,
take care of them in youth and middle
life.
Parents School Nurses and Teachers
ATTENTION
Never permit any doctor or dis
penser OF glasses to furnish glasses
for children by having them read let
ters on chart across the room and
trying to tell when they think they
see best. You grown-ups, who have
had glasses fitted by a chart examina-
ton. must admit that 1t was very con-
fusing to you. How, then. can you
expect a child who is naturally more
or less frightened at the ordeal to
get satisfactory results? Bring the
children to me. I examine the inter-
ior of the eyes and prescribe glasses
without using the patients Judgment.
My work is IS per cent better for
everybody.
E. r. BURNETT
optomstrlst
Box t67 SA, Pueblo, Colo.
A work by artificial light all time.
Il you are too busy during the day,
come in after supper.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Hogs! Hoss- Hoosi
We buy them. Yes just so long 1t
is a hog.
The Delta Flour Mills Co,
Delta, Colo. 42tfc
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
ALASKA PASSENGERS

The following passengers for Sew ard and Interior points came north on the recent trip of the new steam CT Alaska, sailing on June g.
 S. Bahrenburg, John M. Jackson and wife. W. I. Haley, William R. Jafell, J. V. Akey and wife, Mrs. NJ. Jaeger Earl Lierdman and wife, Mrs. Der tha Anderson, Red Anderson, C. Thompson, C. F. Purcell, G. A. Cal son, Edward Tindall, Miss Jessie Patterson, Miss M. C. Moore, Ernest Recster, Mrs. NJ. Recster, Miss Ella Brownell, A. J. Johnstone, Florence Anderson, Mrs. A. Anderson, F. G. Stone, Max Wagner, K. Sommer and eight steerage passengers.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
" HERMAN ANDERSON'S
 MODERN RESIDENCE " FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 l Entrance Vestibule.
 l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.)
 1 Large Kitchen. wnite enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 1 Bathroom, finished in white c. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 Good well, with clear water all the year.
 1 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of A 1 oak furniture.
 Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
 The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
WATSON PASSENGERS

The Admiral Watson which sailed from Seattle June ', carried 137 passengers for Alaska ports of call. C. Felton, B. Dubertz, H. R. Guin- ey, Julia V. Quincy, John H. Smith and wife, Nina Tiffany Emma Davis, F. Blake, Chas. F. Cam, G. F. Tomelson and one steerage.
 Seward passengers: Miss E. Bal derston, Mrs. J. Balderston, Mrs. N. Robertson, John L. Nelson, George H. Flood, E. T. Crane, Richard s. Carter Jos. L. Boyd and fourteen steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
ALAMEDA ENROUTE NORTH
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Alameda sailed from Seattle on June 16 for her Alaska ports of call with 256 passengers of whom the following are booked for points:
 J. L. McAlden and wife, Mary Riff, Miss NJ. Hollister, Mrs. E. Wyman. Mrs. o. Gray, A. Gormain, J. K. Weatherford, Mrs. D. W. Metzdorf, Miss V. Gustad, J. A. Morgan, L. A. Rutan, J. L. Pinkerton, Joe Handl- ing, T. J. Rouner, Rasmus Simon son, Richard Sessions, Winfield Ervin,jr.; c. A. Lingo, Miss Berry, Miss Margaret Collins, J. s. Seeley, Patricia Ray, Helen Balderston, Mary Jacobs, Verna Smith, J. L. Norris, Mir. Norris, o. P. Renis, 0. Binninger, W. c. Burney, R. H. Flo ser and wife, Miss Floser, I. Herning William Stolt, James Caddock, c. c. Osborne, s. Beck, c. E. Fellerty, Mrs. N. Woodley, J. H. Hutchinson, Vim. Rindor, Mrs. G. W. Kennedy and eleven steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Col. John C. Gotwals, assistant chairman of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission and Alaska Road Commission, arrived from the coast Tuesday night with a consignment of first class mail from the steamer Alaka which he brought over the Richardson highway in a road com mission truck. The actual travelling time from Chitina was 20 and one half hours.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Deputy Marshal and Mrs. Harry Staser and children returned to the coast on Tuesday after a brief visit in Fairbanks renewing old ac- quaintances. Mir. Staser was a mem Der of the lower house of the last legislature and was recently ap- pointed deputy marshal at Anchor age.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Members of the Fairbanks Curl- ing club held a meeting this week at the office of the E. H. Mack company for the purpose of winding up some unfinished business.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

The Cosmopolitan hotel, on upper Front street, between Lacy and Noble, was considerably damaged by fire late Tuesday afternoon, the loss being estimated at S1,000, with no insurance. The property is own ed by Emil Kaakinen.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

A. c. Chapman, a teamster in the employ of the Alaska Road Commission, is under treatment at the hospital for injuries resulting from the kick of a horse, three ribs having been fractured.