davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
CORNERSTONE OF NORTH WILD
WOOD CITY HALL TO BE LAID
FEBRUARY 22d

The date for the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new North Wildwood
City Hall was set on Tuesday evening
of this week at the meeting of the
North Wildwood Council for Thursday,
February 22d. The time for the laying
will be 1880 A. M. and city officials of
Five Mile Beach as well as state Of
ficials of Cape May County will be
invited to attend the exercises, which
will mark the beginning of a new era
for North Wildwood. Another reso-
luton passed at this meeting provides
for the purchase by the city of a Ford
truck, sprinkling cart, 5000 loads of
gravel and 500 tons of cinders. Bids
for these will be advertised for. Bids
for the installation of a heating plant
at the newly rebuilt North Wildwood
Fire Hall were opened at this meeting
and the contract for the installation of
a smokeless heating plant was
awarded to William Neill at a cost of
$1,670.
The monthly reports of the plumb
ing inspector and building inspector
were received and filed. The latter
report showed construction work for
the city for the month at an estimated
figure of $53, 625. The police report
for the month showed one arrest and
two hospital cases and seven boys be-
ing held under observation on a
charge of breaking windows. The
chief of police reported "a windows
broken. A report of certain street
lights being out at different times dur
ing the month was filed and deduction
will be made from the monthly bill.
In connection with a matter brought
up sometime ago in regard to railroad
crossings in the city, Councilman Ell
mer Hewitt reported that he had had a
personal interview with S~uperintend-
ent Garrigues of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and that that official had in
formed him that the railroad company
would widen the crossings at 9Th and
18th and put other present
crossings in condition, but that the,
matter of new crossings between 5th
and 10th n would not be taken
up at this time. The reading and ap-
prevail of minutes of the two former
meetings and the reading and ordering
payment of bills for the month round
ed out the business transactions of the
meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
DEATH OF SAMUEL TOBIAS

Samuel Tobias, aged 70 years, d
faithful employee of Charles A. Doug
lass, passed away peacefully yester-
day, afternoon about 8 o'clock. He
had been i'll for some months suffer
ing from a number of ailments, chief
of which is said to have been Bright's
disease of the kidneys. He had been
in the service of Mr.. Douglass for the
past seven years. Prior to that time
he was employed by the McMurray
Bros, at the Hotel Dayton. The de-
ceased was born in Philadelphia in
the 18th ward, vicinity of 10th and
Green streets, where he spent the
greater part of his life. He came to
Wildwood Is years ago., about the
period when the Ocean Pier was built.
Twenty-Five years ago he lived in
Camden where he conducted a res
taurant. Later he was employed in
the saloon of Everett Ackley in Cam
den at 4th and Market streets. Little
is known about his relatives or early
friends. 1t is thought hat he has a
son and a daughter living somewhere,
but their whereabouts are unknown
at present. He was often heard to
speak of a cousin residing in Atlantic
City. Undertaken Ingersoll has taken
charge of the body. The funeral ar
rangements and place of interment
will be announced later. No effort is
being spared to get in touch with
some of his relatives or former &C.
| QuaintanceS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
TWO WILDWOOD MEN SENTENCED
BY JUDGE ELDREDGE

Judge H. H. Eldredge, in court on
Wednesday morning of this week, had
before him three Wildwood men. The
first of these was Leslie Hoft, alias
Dutch Vanaman, charged with break
ing into a safe in his grandfather's
home and larceny of money therefrom.
He plead guilty to the charges and
awaits sentence. The next person to
come before the Judge was Harry j.
Morgan, a world war veteran, charged
with reckless driving and driving a
car when under the influence of liquor.
Morgan had an accident on Christmas
night when returning from Sea Isle
City in which his Ford sedan over
turned. He was arrested by State
Trooper Gardner and when taken be-
fore a physician of Cape May Court
House was declared to be drunk. He
was tried before Justice of the Peace
Byrne, of Wildwood, and sentenced to
six months. He appealed this charge
on Wednesday and trial was heard by
Judge Eldredge. In this trial Eliza
beth Stephenson and Morris Stephan
son, Trooper Gardner, James Vance
and Charles D. Stevens all were put
on the witness stand and questioned
by Prosecutor Solan and Lawyer Mark
Sooy, representing the defendant.
After hearing the case Judge Eldredge
declared that he had no desire to deal
gently with a person who uses intoxi-
cants and then goes further by driving
an automobile upon the public high
ways. Feeling in this way he gave a
sentence to Morgan of three months in
the county Jail and ordered the revok-
ing of his license. The second Wild
wood man to appear was Charles John
Anderson, hailed before the court on
violation of parole. Anderson was
charged with assault last summer in
Wildwood and when given a hearing
before a Justice of the Peace was or
dered to leave. He returned to Wild
wood for the holidays and has been
there since that time, during which
time he has caused more trouble
bringing about further complaints.
Judge Eldredge in passing sentence
said: "I1l keep you out of Wildwood.
The sentence of the court is that you
be confined in States Prison for a
term of not more than three years nor
less than eighteen months.
The Rosetta Shop robbers were ex-
pected to be brought before the court
again ON Wednesday in connection
with the offer Of reparation set forth
by Lawyer Lloyd last week on behalf
of his client, Willie Jacobs. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and Lawyer
Lloyd were in the court room, as we'll
as Warshaur, owner of the Rosella
Shop, nothing was was brought up in
the. matter. 1t is understood, however,
that Judge Eldredge has ordered
Sheriff Redding to send the men to
prison and reformatory as the original
sentence called for. They will no
doubt be taken up the latter part of
this week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
STRAP HANGING IN ENGLAND
Congestion Permissible in War Times
Has Been Stopped by Commits
sioner of Police.

"Nevermore," says London, accord
ing to the Boston Herald, Our Ameri-
can institution of 'straphanging" was
imported there while the city was
enormously o~vercrowded during the
war, and the people have had more
than enough of it. The practice was
a breach of traffic laws and police
regulations, but it was winked at as
a matter of necessity, because the
proprietors of the underground rail
ways, electric cars and omnibuses
were apparently unable to find the
labor or provide the vehicles that
might have kept their systems in op-
Grafton under ordinary conditions.
Now, the war having been officially
declared at an end. the London com
missioner of police has decided that
the time has come to reinforce the
regulations for the public comfort.
Each passenger shall have a seat.
None shall stand in vestibule or on
platform. Any conductor admitting
more persons than the vehicle is Ii
censed to carry will be prosecuted
and fined. Such an offense in a car
owned by a municipality will entail
dismissal. The people are to be no
more like driven CATTLE" whether
dumb or not. Comfortable travel
comes again, and the travellers re-
joice. They will tell us, no doubt,
that we Americans are Joined to our
idols, and in too great a hurry to
change. Perhaps. Somehow the most
of us seem to have no time to think
of 1t. And yet we survived
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

Tuckahoe Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Hattie James. S. w. half
of lots 4, 5 and 6, block 7, section B.
Dennis Township
Edward L. Rice, Admir-, to Rollen B,
Mason. $3.50. All right, title and in
terest being one-quarter undivided
part of the following tracts near Belle
plain station on line of W. J. & S. r,
R.: Tract 1, beginsat conre in Nixon
line and binds lands of Azel Compton,
containing 81 acres. Tract 2 adjoins
above lot and contains 81 acres. Tract
3 begins at corner W. J.. & S. R. r.,
containing 51a acres.
Aida Miller, ct ais, to Thomas S.
Miller, Jr. All right, title and inter-
est in Cedar and Gum Swamp, known
as Glenn Daniels tract, afterwards
Rodan tract, containing Al acres 20
perches.
Sea Isle City
Frank Palumbo, ct Tx, to William
Lewis Seeley. $4,000. Lot 10, block
s, S. w. section.
George Curran to William Curran.
Lots "a and 25, block B, Venicean
Park.
Sarah F. Brown to William F,
Jocher, ct ux. $4,000. N. w. As feet
of lot 81, block 10, S. W. section.
Anne Marie Murder to John Nc
Guckin. Lot A, block 25-A-1, section
A.
Borough of Stone HarbOr
Stone Harbor Building and Loan
Association to Dorr e. Newton.
$2,558.S5. Lot 95, block 1O3, plan D-4.
Middle Township
George H. White Land and Improve
ment Company to Oscar Havis. Lots
% and %, block 144, plan F, Wildwood
Junction Heights.
Same to c.. S. Role. Lots Is and 16,
block 125, plan E, Wildwood Junction
Heights.
Same to Carrie l.. Bowie. Lots 26
and 27, block 243, plan H, Wildwood
Junction Heights.
Same to Paul Perkins. Lots 81 and
%, block 127, plan F, Wildwood juno
ton Heights.
Same to Spencer Boykin. Lots %
and "a, block 6S, plan B, Wildwood
Junction Heights.
Same to Louis L. Faucon. Lots 81
to 20, inclusive, block 251, plan H,
Wildwood Junction Heights.
Same to Emma Mahoney. Lots IL
and 10, block 242, plan H, Wildwood
Junction Heights.
Same to L. w. Wilson. Lots ii and
Is, block 103, plan D, Wildwood juno
ton Heights.
Same to S. P. Young. Lot 8, block
273, plan J., Wildwood junction
Heights.
Charles S. Coombs, ct ux., ct ais,
to Albert Fields. Tract of land lying
East of right of way of w. j. & S. R.
R. and West of lands of late James
Hildreth, Richard Leaning and Reu-
ben Townsend, containing "a acres.
Charles R. Holmes, ct ux., to Emma
Brown. 1925. Lots 6 and 7, block 5,
section A, map of Harry S. Douglass.
City of North Wildwood
John Seaver, ct ux., to John Brogan.
Lot Ala, block 1853, 1st ward.
Louis Alfred Kraus, ct ux., to Chas.
W. Hughes, ct ux 500. N. w. one-
sixth portion of lot 80, block 172, I'd
ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

North Wildwood Fire Company, No
1, to Charles N. Miller, ct ux. Lot IL
block 2O2, I'd ward.
August Gottuck, ct ux., to Frank
Brennan. Lots l to 4 inclusive, block
80, I'd ward.
John ]. Turner, ct ux., to William
w. Fawley. Lots 81 and %, block 28Sl
map 2.
Louis Alfred Kraus, ct ux., to John
J.. Heating. 500. S. E. one-sixth por-
ton of lot so, block 172, I'd ward.
Henry H. Ottens to William w.
Rhoads, ct TX. $1,S35. Lots 80 and 80,
block 146.
City of Wildwood
Lyman Beck, ct ux., to Marion ].
Schumann. $4,000. Parts of lots 1
and 2, block "a.
William w. Fawley to John E. Bren-
nan. Lots % and %, block C, map of
Land and Riparian Rights.
John j. Warehouse, ct ux., to Henry
Deusch, ct ux. Lot 6, block IS.
John H. Judge, ct ux., to Mary E.
Pagan. Lots 6 and Z, block 25.
Anna M. Morris to John Baker.
$500. Lot 20, block 6, LIST ward.
John Scott, ct ux., to Ralph H.
Locke. $3.50. Lot 26, block 25.
Harry A. Spencer, ct ux., to Anton
Muzina, ct ux. $1,000. Lots 26 and
81, block 80.
Same to Joseph Belulovich. 5000.
Lot 25, block 80.
Pasquale Mannoli, ct ux., to Vim
cenzo Marcelli, ct ux. $4,000. Lot
10, block 3S, Sd ward.
William H. While, ct ux., to William
H. Warner. 500. Lots 8 and 9, block
So, LIST ward.
Louis Sagel, ct ux., to Herman J.
Krull, ct al. $1,000. Lot &c, block 143,
I'd ward.
Thomas Mitchell, ct ais, to George
Mills, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 80, block 46,
N. E. section.
Ruth Star Rose, ct ais, to Raffaella
Grande. Lot 10, block 166.
Thomas Sipple, ct ux., to George
Tasheuras. $4,000. Part of lot "a,
block G.
DOIOuSH VI wv OAOpt
Deborah E. Butcher, ct ais, to Jacob
B. F. Goodyear. Lot 33, block 81.
Lower Township
J. Howard Weatherby, ct ux., to
Edgar bradley. $500. Lots 8 and 4,
block So, Cape May Improvement Co.
Borough Of West Cape May
Mary A. Schilling to Shepherds
Home. Lot 1, section 33, Mt. Vernon
Land Co.
Cape May City
Charles S. Church, ct ux., to Anna
A. Entrikin. 5000. Lot 100, plan A.
Elmer j. Rutherford, ct ux., to Ger
trude Broughton. $4,000. Lot at N.
w. corner Mt. Vernon avenue and
Broadway extended, thence w. along
N. line Mt. Vernon e n feet,
thence N. parallel to Broadway SO feet,
thence E. paraell with Mt. Vernon
avenue II feet to W. line of Broadway,
thence S. along same, so feet to be-
ginning.
Clarnece Schellenger to George
Bohm. $50. Lot on N. w. side of
Lafayette street, adjoining land of
George Bohm.
Borough of Cape May Point
Thomas G. billiard, ct ais, to Hor-
ace c. Richards. $4,000. Lots 81 and
81, block B, Sea Grove.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
Borough of WOOdbine

Tuckahoe Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Hattie James. S. w. half
of lots 4, 5 and 6, block 7, section B.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Forfeiture Notice.

Notice is hereby given to T. H. Far
rel, co-Owner with the undersigned
George Bernardo of the certain unpat-
ented mining claims situated in the
Santa Maria Mining District in Yuma
County. Arizona, as described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Last Chance Mining Claim No. l, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page 43.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 2, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page Al,
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 3, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page GIT.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 4, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page 618.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 5, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book Is of Mines at page sos.
Las" Chance Mining Claim No. 6, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book Is of Mines at page 506.
That l have performed and caused to
be performed on each of the said min
required by law. to-wit: the sum of
pAOU. w WOECu VI WOIh OII SdCI1 claim NC
tween IL o'clock Meridian on the lst
day of July, 1921, and IL O'Clock merid-,
ian on the 1st day of July, 1922, and
that you, the said co-owner with the
undersigned of said unpatented mining
claims. have failed to contribute your
proportion of said expenditures required
by law, and that should you fail within
| 80 days from the date of personal SER
vice hereof contribute your proper
tion of said expenditures required by
law, or within 180 days from the first
publication hereof, your interest in
said mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your said
proportion amounting to the sum OF
100000.
This notice is given pursuant to the
provisions of Paragraph 4042 to 404t
inclusive, Revised Statutes of Arizona,
and Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF
the United States, as amended by act
of Congress approved August "a, 1921
GEORGE BERNARDO.
Timmons and Westover, lawyers.
lst pub. Nov. 25th, last pub. Feb, 18th
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Talk about the EGGPLANT
being a nuisance last spring?
Why it wasn't a circumstance
compared with the electric
plant nowadays. Just about
the time you are asphyxiated
and lulled by the rat-tat-tat-
zing-boom-bam of the under
ground mufHeD the blooming
plant closes down and you
wake up afraid the darn thing
is going to bust and blow the
town over into Aguila.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Tombstone Prospector re-
hashes the worn. out Alaskan
warn rechristened "Tomb-
stone marriages in the early
days" which it credits to Los
Angeles Herald and then tells
this one on Judge Connery
at Congress:
Congress was great place
for separations among the
young couples and so the jus
tice up at Congress, when the
mine was in full blast, is said
to have used a version like
the following:
"By virtue of the power
vested in me and S., [ hereby
declare you man and wife
and may the devil take the
first man who comes between
you"
lust at this climax Yavapai
Ike, who stood behind Judge
Connery, pushed him between
the couple SO forcibly that he
almost fell on his knees.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Range CIV, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before John
Ashurst Renoe. U. S. Commissioner,
at Prescott, Arizona, on the 10th day
of January, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses: James
M. Ross. Mrs, Rena D. Ross, both of
Date Creek, Arizona, Tom l.. Morris,
Skull Valley, Arizona, Ollie PhippneY,
Date Creek, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. Dec. 16; last pub. Jan. l3.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Mayor McKoin of Mer
Rouge, louisiana, and SO
others are on trial for murder
of two men by hooded gangs.
He was the political head of
the gang which exiled and
deported citizen, male and fe-
male, from that town. This
thing of cliques and klans
taking law in their own hands
is destroying not only respect
for law but is lowering the
country's standard OF morals
and patriotism. Mer Bouge IS
a CALLING example Of such un-
lawful and riotous acts, which
the government proposes to
suppress.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Ike Is Accused of Being Smart

Yavapai Ike recently received
a deserved compliment from w.
j. Galbraith on his political write
up anent land leases from the
State and other political bubbles.
Now, Ike swells up bit and
says: "I've long felt that | was
a bit smarter than the common
herd, and for a man like Gal
braith to admit it is sure going
some."
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

It is the duty of all Iaw-abiding
citizens to assist in law enforce
ment. Particularly should this
be so here in Wickenburg, where
laxity of law enforcement and
evasion Of law are proverbial
ridicule. The example set in
one instance is an excuse for
further evasion which soon be-
comes a fraudulent usage.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

The merchants and bus1-
ness men of Casa Grande have
formed cooperative associa-
ton for the purposes of fos-
tering a community spirit be-
tween themselves and resi-,
dents of the town.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
FOR RENT Small Cottage. Apply
H. S. Martin or this office.
Notice for Publication.
O33148-O

033148- 042338
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Dec. 9, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
A. Campbell, of Date Creek, Arizona,
who, on August Is, 1918, and October
Is, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No.
O33148 O42s38, for NWA, Section II,
SE14NE4, NE4SE14. S1aSE14 Section
18, NE14 Section 10, Township lin :,
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Senator Roberts cf Will
cox says the first work done
on the Colorado river will be
the dam at Glenn Canyon,
known as the Upper dam site.
Not the Boulder Canyon by
a DAM SITE.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Saturday, Jan. IS, 1923
"Better Look a Leedle Out. -

NJ. E. Cassidy, prohibition
officer at Phoenix, has issued
new orders in battling with
bootleggers. Get the con-
sumers" those who will
ing1y and maliciously connive
to defeat the intent and pur-
poses of the Volstead act. "
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

capitalization of $4,000. L.
V. Root, former publisher of
the Mail, has gone to Needles
to again reside there. The
new change is an important
one for Winslow in that it
means greater boosting and
publicity for the town.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Yavapai Ike says we are
initiating his 'stuf." No
fear, nobody can initiate Ike's
spelling and rhetoric.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

The editor who sees nothing
good, interesting, or uplifting
around him is not likely to
get much pleasure or salts
faction out Of his work. He
is not always rewarded in dol
lars and cents, but the good
influence he exerts on the
lives of those about him will
find many an appreciative
aud sympathetic ear. Con.
sistent hammering must even,
tually wake, up the fossils.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

The whereabouts of the
two flyers which left San
Diego about the time Clara
Phillips left the Los Angeles
Jail is still unknown.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Winslow to Have Bigger anc
Better Paper.

The Winslow Mail has
been incorporated by Sam w.
Proctor, Lillian S. Proctor,
and Neil Wetdinger with a
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Randsburg and the Rand
Mining District are again in
tie limelight.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Ed, Hughes, assessor of
Cochise county, has been
named head of the state tax
commission.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

State Water Commissioner
w. S. Norvei1 says the Lotus
Valley Water Users Associ-
atoms application for water
to be taken from Bill Will
liams river has been cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
NO DOUBT MANY TOURISTS ABOARD PRINCESS LOUISE;
 TWO DAYS AT SkAGWAY

Although the steamer Princess Louise. due to arrive here Monday night, June 4, on the first trip to Alaska this season. is not scheduled as tourist ship for that sailing. it undoubtedly has many tourists aboard, the schedule calling for two days at Skagway, according to J. L. McCloskey. focal agent. The Princess Leuise will be in command of Capt. A. Slater.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway tour ist season to Alaska will open with the sailing of the steamship Princess Alice, Captain Ormiston, from Van couyer June 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
MARINE NEWS |1
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

ADMIRAL ROGERS is due to arrive o'clock Sunday after noon.
 PRINCESS LOUISE due to ar rive Monday night JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive about Monday night or Tuesday morning. NORTHWESTERN due to ar , rive Tuesday afternoon 1T evening.
 Scheduled saiIinss ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway II D. m. Monday MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR. sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle June 6, a. m. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle June '. ALASKA scheduled to sail from Seattle June 9, a. m. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver June at 9 D. m.
 Southbound ALAMEDA due southbound about June 2. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound about June 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Tides Tomorrow
LANDS BRANDS POOL
 AS BASEBALL ENEMY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June D. Branding the baseball pool as the greatest evil in the country, and a huge swindle, Judge Kenesaw Noun tain Lindis, high commissioner of baseball warned men and women, prominent in baseball and business circles, that the pool isn't even a gamble, but downright fraud. Judge Landis indicted the baseball pool at a banquet given in his honor by the Blue Ridge League of Baseball, held in Frederick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
QUEST ON FOR
 OLD SHINCLE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The oldest shingle in California is the object of a cash reward offered by Company, San Francisco. In addi tion, the venerable shingle, when it is found, will be given a place of distinction in the M. H. de Young Memorial Museum in Golden Gate Park.
 All entries, with statements ol their authentic origin, must be sub mitted by a retail lumber dealer of California before June 15, when ths winner will be selected by commit tee of lumbcrmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

The possrDliT1y of war between Great Britain and Soviet Russia was fcreshadowe in the British House of Commons when Ronald McNeill, UnderSecretary of State for Foriegn Affairs, announced that the gunboat Harebell had been sent to the Murmansk coast to proltect British fishing vessels, with orders to use force if neces- sary. A violent scene followed the speech, Laborites bitterly assail- ing the policy of the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
GERMANY BEGINS PAYING
 DEBTS WITH GoS4 COIN

NEW YORK, June 2.-The eGrman government has in transit to New York 60,00O,00O gold marks to be used in connection with indemnity payments to the Belgian government. Banking authorities accept this as evidence that Germany has come to the end of her rope in the matter of paying debts with her printing presses and is now endeavoring to mcet obligations with gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June 2.-Steamer North
 western sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Southeastern and Southwest ern Alaskan ponts with 226 passen- gers, the following for Juneau; H
 H. Bahan. R. Levine, T. J. Ryan Thomas Hellan, Mrs. Hellan, Walter DeLong, Miss NJ OlMalley and George iDolan.