davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
ADMIRAL WATSON HERE
ON WAY ANCHORAGE

The Admiral Watson arrived in port
about 1870 last night and sailed short
ly afterwards for the westward. Her
passengers for Seward were:
r. S. Anderson, r. B. Green, C.
Nelson, Alfred Hendrickson, Mrs. G.
Sexton, Henry Koford, VIM. Campbell,
E. Long. John Abrahamson, VIM. NAL
10y, T. c. Youle and wife. Mrs. Har-
riet Redwood, Mrs. E. A. Crawford
and son, J. B. Wadman, VIM. Otto o.
Neill, Robt. Collins, O. G. Herring,
and wife, Chas. Cameron and wife, L.
0. Nyherg, Mrs. Cook, Geo. Adams,
Jas. O'Donnell, Mrs. P. Swanson and
two children, E. w. Swanson, Harry
Stone, w. J. Mcdonald, Jno. McDon-
aid, Mrs. E. B. Weybrecht, and 10
Storage.
For Anchorage-Paul Graitz, Geo.
K. Petain, P. P. Lucchini and wife,
children, B. F. Thompson, Catherine
Metroken, Olga Zharoff, ]. HI. Kline
and wife, and five steerage.
For Kodia-S. w. Smith, Miss V.
Laha, Mrs. M. Paulson, E. Rosenberg,
P. J. Watkinson, John Smith, G. Fisk,
C. J. Cook.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
PROPOSED COAST TOUR
ABANDONED BY ORCHESTRA

PHILADELPHIA, April 16-Dis-
agreement with the musicians of the
Philadelphia orchestra over new
wage scale has resulted in the aban-
donment of the proposed tour of the
orchestra to the Pacific Coast next
season, Arthur Judson, the manager
announced today.
Others closely associated with the
organization said that unless the diff
ferences were adjusted, temporary
disarmament of the orchestra might
become Necessary.
Mr.. Judson said the present mini
mum wage rate was $50 a week. The
men at first demanded 40 per cent
increase but later agreed to accept a
rs per cent increase.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Admiral Peary in Port
With Gasoline and Oil

The freighter Admiral Peary arriv-
ed in port last night with a load of
gasoline and oil for the Standard Oil
company. The Admiral Peary will
leave Seward for Seldovia Kodiak and
Anchorage, being beached at Anchor
age and a new propeller installed.
The big freighter is being towed by
the sea-going tug Humaconna, hay
ing stripped her blades in a recent
gale.
The Admiral Peary is one of the
finest freighters entering this port,
being electrically equipped and with
extra large staterooms. Mr.. Pooley
is purser.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
CAP AINS AVID CREWS
Of RIVER BOATS
PASS THRU SEWARD

Crews Of the Alaska railroad r'iver
boats General Jacobs and General Jeff
Davis arrived in Seward last week on
their way to Nenana, according to in
formation received from headquarters
at Anchorage. There are nineteen men
in the party including Captains Loon
ey and Adams.
The rivermen will go north Monday
to get the two vessels ready for launch
ing in about thirty days. Master Me-
chanic Ross Hale joined the party in
Anchorage and took several of the
boilermakers from the shops to as
sist in reconditioning the steamers.
Two barges at Nenana also are to be
overhauled before the breakup of the
ice on the interior rivers.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
PREDICTS ARCTIC
IS To OVERFLOW
ALL. Of EUROPE

TIFLIS, Republic of Georgia, April
16-Professor Fedo1ow of Petrograd
recently announced that the poles
have been set in motion and predicted
in consequence that the Arctic Ocean
would overflow all of Europe. This
prophecy inspired terror among the
peasants of the northern Caucasus
which Soviet officials have not been
able to allay. There are general pill
grimages to churches land wholesale
preparations are being made for the
universal destruction which is believed
to be eminent in Europe.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
States Must Retain
Sovereignty Says Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Apr 16.-Retention
OF sovereignty by the States COM
prising the Union is essential to the
maintenance founding the principles
OF the nation and it's government,
President Coolidge declared in an
addressing at the unwilling OF the
Arizona memorial stone in the
Washington monument
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
DESTROYER J. D. FORD
DEPARTURE DELAYED
PARAMASHURI ISLAND

TOKYO, Apr. ia gale prevented
the departure of the L. S. destroyer
John D. Ford for Paramashuri island
with supplies for the American avi-
ators. The Ford is now anchored in
Hitokappa bay, Yetorofu island, and
with the U. S. S. Pope will continue
northward when the weather i'm
proves. Three Japanese destroyers
have Joined the American vessels.
Ice floes having made the proposed
landing place Of Bettobu inaccessible
to the supply ships the Japanese gov
eminent has consented to permit the
airmen to land in Hitokappu Bay
instead
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
STOCKMEN PREPARE
To OPEN FIGHT ON
DREAD FOOT PLAGUE

SALT LAKE CITY, April 16-Mach-
inery for combating the foot and
mouth plague, now epidemic in Cali
fornia, went into operation today with
the departure for their respective
states of representative stockmen
whose three-day conference here which
adjourned yesterday resulted in the
creation of stringent quarantine pro
gram to prevent the spread of that
disease.
By the terms of the quarantine all
movements of livestock will be under
the rigid supervision Of federal and
state inspectors.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Deal Was Made to Name
Fall Secretary Interior

WASHINGTON, Apr. 16.-A deal
was made previous to the nomination
of Warren G. Harding for the presi-
dency to make Albert B. Fall secre-
tary of the department Of interior,
H. W. Ballard of Los Angeles, told
the Senate Public Lands committee
today He added that VIM. Ran
dolph Hearst and Editor Chandler of
the Los Angeles Times would con-
firm his statement.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Coast Survey Steamers
on Way TO Westward

SEATTLE, Apr. 16.-The Coast
Survey steamships Discoverer, com
Inander Garner, AID the Pioneer,
commanded by Capt Luckens, sailed
today, the Discoyeror For Southwest
trIl Alaska. where it will begin a
survey of Kodiak Island. ami the Pho
neer for False Pass and PavloG bay
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Coolidge Eulogized by
Secretary State Hughes

NEW YORK, Apr. 16.-Secretary
of State Hughes in an address to
New York Republicans last night
said: "You will search in vain for
a more ideal executive than Calvin
Coolidge" asserting that American
people would keep him in office.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Exclusion Amendment
immigration Bill Passes

WASHINGTON, Apr. 16.-The ex-
clusion amendment to the immigra-
ton bill was adopted in the Senate
this afternoon. 1t bars from adj
mission all Japanese except those in
ministerial or student classes
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Forty Cases Of Influenza
in Sheldon Jackson School

SITKA, Apr. 15.-Over forty cases
OF influenza are reported in the Shell
don Jackson School, with three Of
the teachers also suffering from the
same malady. A large number of
cases Of influenza are reported in
Sitka.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
WOODS DOES NOT
FAVOR GRANTING
FILIPINOS FREEDOM

MANILA, April 16-To grant over
twelve million Filipinos freedom now
would be heartless betrayal of our
trust, Governor General Wood cabled
Secretary Weeks It Washington, con-
corning conditions in the Islands.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Fifty Thousand Head Of
California Stock Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 16.-G. H,
Hecke, head of the State department
OF agriculture announced tonight that
$4,000 head of cattle, hogs and sheep
have been killed in California on &C
count Of the hoof and mouth disease.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
HEARINGS RESUMED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Apr Is Hearings
xere resumed b the Senate Oil com,
nittee today which listened 10 a re-
81 al of the Naval oil leases from ID
A. Millrick of the general land office
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
MABEL's EX-CHAUFFEUR
ARRA|CNED FOR ATTACK
ON Dimes WITH WEAPON

LOS ANGELES, April 16-Horace
A. Greer, former chauffeur for Mabel
Normand, film actress, accused of as
sault with intent to commit murder
on CORTLAND S. Dimes, Denver oil
man, was arraigned in Superior Judge
Crail's court today and his trial set
for tomorrow. Greer is at liberty on
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16

Claude Shea received his appoint
ment on last nights boar as special
agent for the prevention CT the sale
OF liquor to Indians, succeeding DR..
J. Iirdley Greene. Mr.. Sheas head.
quarters will be in Seward.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16

p. M. Ogle has started teams at
work exca yating the basement for his
new garage to be erected on the cor
ner Of Washington and Third streets
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
Comrades Search for Missing Birdman

CHIGNIK April 16-Three of four army planes on
the around theworld flight arrived here late yesterday
and will backtrack 12O miles today effort to find their
missing commander Martin and his mechanic staff serg
Avah Harvey who in the flagplane Seattle have failed
to complete the flight from Seward
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
MAJOR F. |. MARTIN FORCED DOWN IN
IMMEDIATE VICINITY Of PORTAGE BAY

Major Martin and Sergt Harvey picked up by
the u s. s. Cory this morning and taken to Kanatak 1t
was reported that they unnured but delay of two
weeks will ensue while motor is brought from Una
aska and installed The report said the plane dam
aged.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16

D. B. Horton, an oldtimer of the
Cook Inlet section, returned on the
Admiral Watson from Sitka Hot
Springs where he spent the past
three months being treated for rheu-
matte troubles. Mr.. Horton returns
completely cured
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16

CORDOVA, April 16-The destroyers CORY and Hull
in the vicinity Of Seward enroue to Bremerton after
making soundngs for the Alaskan CABLE will search
for Ma ior Martin.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16

r. D. Anderson, representing an
Outside dental supply company is in
town
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16
YESTERDAYS FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN-Fresh halibut il
and S.
JUNEAU-Fresh halibut . and 5;
salmon IS and &.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-16

Continued on Page Three)
, 1924-04-17

mere was a public lecture On The
ia 'sIe laal h'~"i ~ LAWYER
ni"li'l',L = '0N90 -. 7a"JGSl ~ a ~''.'
constitutional features as involving clTlI
government loL ll7S5 IS amos ana I.9 "e
re O"7I""" ,u9 lu"taII0"ta5 pl'"o'p'7o
T Iorl read ara ae1Q ea upon oy G sEa
Coloniai co II5'.I = also smoke on tba s1h-
lect cf civil government and 50 did Mr..
ralph >. Bou2h, d nat We OF 81. CrolX,
residing I'D 5anto Dumln&o and here on
vacation. There vas q goodly gathering
OF people who cheered the speakers,
Whlle the aato horns footed approval.
Commenting 90 the tact mat there may
be need for amendments 10 the bli, Mr..
beHg conceded that there are dlscrepan-
cIes I'D u, but We are not gong to look
al The mole ln the dOughnut saIG he,
we are gong 10 look at the d~oughnut.
Ii viii be remembered that today IS
known as lHoly Ihutsday), formerly a
holiday. TO keep mp the regular custom
cnurcn gOers Will assemble IN their re-
specuve places q worship MS evening
to receive the Holy Communion.
tomorrow, known as Good Friday
and q legal bombay, there VII be no
issue OF THIS paper.
-
, 1924-04-17

Tnr~ oDrly+g0.a ~ 4Dfa--Ta Tho 1rDl9fn Was
mat 81 The stotia1 bv M ninanf church
~ a,d d.Iaaofinns f,ono vayio3s s9cia-
t;as 0,feide7 III stof,,, +ba naonla to,k
ne borsoe ~ The nraIafa,e carriaoo ont
IF tho barnoss and draaTad no carriage
- no r,Iono ~ C~a,Gina Krakowski
,ghera unnsi~orr Zenliat i a onast.
Nav, w Anil 1I.b Tho Davis
rIn C~o9nitfaa If tbl limited States
atyn Taarie Associations On Saturday
tnnk flo f,et 81, rovard dafanr4 Of he
I,-torroinrat foam tronhv This wear
n.hoa + vas an,nrroea he selection nj a
ea,Iear,n ~ rsnliau sIars a. alioihles for
tho 1904 Trrirai S,atos Team. The
nl9,ars selected are William 7ildpn
phIIadaInbio William Iohnson Howard
Eingo, and pohorr Kinsav san Francis.
% Vincant Ri.hards yonkars New
yorE CarI Fierblr md W.Il.c JoLrson
phiIadoInhia F,ancis Hunter FrarL
Anderson Dr Georga kiro Watson
Woebbprn ar3 ungh KeIoobar Now
York Harvey Eodoers Io.anoeias ans
rqoranoo Cr;Hn Son E,.nnisco IN
committee made II mann I"wavor tbaf
wb;la no dafer5i,,o lem ~ IN EkaIi-
Mood ,yiu he cInsen from, an,nny he
mIsva,s nar,ad ,ts Selections ara MT
enthusiastically rorfn.d to he Iisr
Toronto Ami l1th-A faw r~jnntas
affar he Rod ,ofnsad IN olive evidence no.
fora tba nnhpic acr91nfs 7~ronmitfaa If tba
IaaisIsG,ra aarlv ms a~frarno1n NJ De-
Gil D.,aaI T.,o ~
, 1924-04-17
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIN S7ATLON.

ST. CROIA ALTON.
London. April 14tb. The first session
Of a conference called to settle the out
standing questions between Great Brl-
tain and Soviet Russia, was held today
at The ForejQn Office. with Mr.. Mac
Donald presiding. The Russian dpIega-
ton arrived at ~ Foreign Office an
der specia! police protection and went
into session with the Premier at ll.30.
After formal opening speeches by the
Premier and NJ. Christian RatOvsky, the
chief Soviet representative, plans were
made for the formation OF the various
economic and political commi tee which
VIII carry on the work. TIE delegates
then adjourned to Number lC Downing
Street, where The Russians mad luncheon
with the Premier. Police were present
throughout White Hall discreet and the
vicinity Of Downing Street, a. a pr2cau-
ton against any untOWard incident. 1t
was understood before hand that the
meeting would be more or less formal,
actual business not beginning until to-
morrow. when the permanent officials
of the Foreign Office take over the con.
duet of The British side OF the n9posl-
aJious. Although n-ewsDaDerme3 Will
not be admitted, a report Of eacn days
proceedings will be furnished officially.
According to the Daily Telegraph, the
Soviet Delegation has two sets Of In
structiOns. one 0l a formal nature. from
the Moscow Government, and the other
from the Communist Lnfernationale. The
latter, the paper says, stresses among
other things. that no treaty mast be con
cDuded unless very iavo, able to The
Soviet. but J1ac every effort be made
g.. cfr.DtrIh han rho Ay1SflD.r llG. hAF-N4An
, 1924-04-17

The sloop "Mizpah" from ST. Thomas
has not arrived up to time Of going to
press.
, 1924-04-17

Tomorrow. known as Good Friday
and d legal bombay, tnsro vii be no
issue OF tnls paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

of stationery and secretary hire
make the total expense quite formid-
able even with free postage. AS most
of this extraordinary burden is di-
rectly due to President Wilson's pub
lie service, 1t is but reasonable that
the postage be granted free, and also
that the usual pension given to
widows Of departed presidents
should not be unduly delayed"
This overlooks the great burden
of labor, or at least of studious at
tention, imposed upon Mrs. Wilson
by the supposed necessity of sending
personal acknowledgements, of
100000 letters, a burden that the
ranking privilege and the pension
combined could not remove. 1t may
well be doubted whether such
burden ought to be imposed upon
the widow of a president. Does
etiquette really require personal
answers to letters Of coincidence by
widow or any bereaved person, except
POSSIBLY In cases Of family relation
ship or very intimate, friendsMp? 1t
should not, and the opinion has been
EXPRESSED that it does not.-Ex-
chanG>.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

Idaho has abandoned farms and II
has farms that are too large to be
farmed by the one family on them,
and it is the plan of the colonization
people to get two to four families
family, get people who are familiar
with dairying and have them living
by the side of these original families
who do not so well understand dairy
ing but who can teach the newcomer
how to irrigate. Blending this kind
of population is expected to redeem
agriculture in Idaho and other west
ern states. 1t is not considered pos
sibie to overdo the dairyinduslry
and glut the market with dairy prod
ucts. IL such a thing should happen
1t would be in the distant future,
and even then, the farmers would
have the best Of food products al
home and could rely on them largely
for their living
The railroad company is having
large quantities Of booklets printed
showing tho resources of the west,
and is starting to advertise in dairy
states, to get in touch with young
people who understanding: dairying
and wanting lands. They will estab-
fish offices in those localities to give
Information about the west and to
connect them with reliable sources
such as chambers 81 commerce,to
make 1t easy for them to make use
If the cheapest colonist rates now in
,ffect the first and third Tuesday OF
Zach month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

cows have been shipped into the state
and organizations are still shipping
them in. Idaho has an abundance
Of sheep feed needed for dairying, anC
the climate is favorable to It.. Idaho
has produced the champion dairy COW
Of the world and calves of equal
breeding record, and raised in Idaho
develop into better animals than il
kept in the lower attitudes where
there is less of sunny weather Owing
to the cheap feed, alfalfa, sugar
beets, corn and silage that are easily
produced in Idaho, it has been found
that milk products can be produced
at from three to five cents pound
cheaper in Idaho than in standard
dairy states like Wisconsin, Dairy
farms where sugar beets are raised.
produce an average of four or five
tons more beets than adjacent farms
where cows are lacking. The cows
convert the beet pulp into greater
values than car. be done by other
means. -,7.s .,y. 81.
The Kraft cheese business. the
greatest cheese organization in the
world. has experimental in adver-
Using to increase the consumption O,
dairy products and finds that people
can be brought to use a great deal
more dairy products and be greatly
benefited by 1t. A commission from
Japan visited America to try to find
out why Americans grow so much
larger in statue than do the Japanese
and reported that 1t was due to the
differences In foods. and especially
to the use of milk as food for growing
children Following that report. the
Kraft people began developing their
trade in the Orient with marked
success and greatly eniarging the
markets. They have been shipping
cheese to Chicago to regrind it and
make 1t into various kinds of pack
ages for sale, and they have changed
heir plans and are now preparing
'uch a plant at Pocatello where they
will assemble the cheese from the
western territory and ship direct to
Western markets including the Orient
t makes a double saving on freight
osts and transfers quite an industry
rom Chicago to Pocatello.
Iowa is the champion corn state
# the union, growing SO bushels of
helled corn per acre, and Idaho by |
he same test has record of 4S |
ushels. Idaho exceeds Iowa In al
alta production as it does all the
astern dairy states. What is being
ought to be done to benefit the Idaho
armer is to get him to producing
he concentrated things like butter
nd cheese to ship in place Of shipp-
ng the baled hay. The freight cost on
pound of cheese and the freight cost
n hay enough to make a pound of
heese, are wide apart. The farmer
tho raises hay to bale and ship,
lakes little or profits. keeps exhaust
lg his lands and ultimately loses his
arm. The farmer who raises hay,
eets and corn and keeps dairy cows.
uilds up his soil, makes some profits
Tres some labor and ultimately buys
djoining lands II he wants them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Colonizing
the West
|sfts.H

Agent c. c. Gigneau, working with
the coionizing department was in
Plackfoot on Thursday evening and
met. with some of the members of the
chamber of commerce who could be
assembled on short notice to hear
him. 1t was the purpose of his visit
to explain. how the work is to be done
and what is wanted of the local peo-
lie in the localities to receive the
isitors seeking homes.
Mr.. Gigneau reviewed the efforts
made by the various railroads and
states and the communities of the
vest, in colonizing or settling, and
showed that Idaho is not in the same
situation that most Of the states have
been when engaging In sluch work
daho is an isolated state with much
natural resources, long freight haul
s necessary to get any product In or
out, and 1t cannot develop industries
~et that call for employment for many
people. 1t has been producing heavy
,rops of low value that do not ship
rofitably to distant markets, like
and hay that Is light and
expensive to ship. and which In turn
IS made into products that we have
heen importing. The first efforts of
he Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line were directed to the task
81 bringing about changes to get peo-
.e to raise sugar beets and shipping
/ condensed product, sugar, and hav-
ing something to rotate to improve
the soil and having a by-prOduct
hat will fit in with stockraising.
rhe next step, commenced in 1922.
vas to get people interested in dairy
ng, and to get big dairy organiza-
ions interested in developing that
industry in Idaho. The dairy ex-
,ursion by representatives of large
astern concerns in 1922 was followed
~ the demonstration train of 1928,
he Introduction of cheese factories,
he increase in the number of cream ,
.ries and concerted effort to stock |
Nth more dairy cows.
Fifteen months ago Idaho had 13 !
heese factories and now 1t has 55. !
Me number of creameries has in
reased in like proportion, and they
re succeeding. Nine thousand dairy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
$50, 900 LETTERS TO ANSWER

Noting that the courtesy of the
ranking privilege has usually been
extended by congress to the widows
of deceased presidents, Paul Collins,
Washington correspondent, says:
Probably there has never been an
instance wherein the death of a
president has brought such an over
whelming mail to be answered. Mrs.
Wilson has received not less than
100000 letters of coincidence, many
from kings, presidents and other
distinguished personages. All must
receive personal acknowledgement
The postage on 100000 answers
would cost $4,000, even for domestic
mail, and in this case much foreign
postage will be required. The cost
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

Five and one-half per cent inter-
est, run thirty-four years, can De
paid any time in full or part; 90 per
cent of appraised value loaned. r.
NJ Gregg Sec'y.zTreas. Phone
o57J3 adv. 15-16-17-1Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Aes One Fault.

Z hear the new cook you got vas
almost perfect Yes; the Only thing
~ lacked was staying power Phil
adsiphia Bulletin.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07

COMPANY E AND 0EIAuGETs (cont4mued from Page one): negotiate 
 While too F"s. erln the and little hope of of winning struggle organization and proceeding the best traditions of amateur athletics They with the respect and pod will & all their erg4e and of the fans FIRST STRING POST
 As et of the basketball material The with Douglas Clarke Wilson, Bun, 6 8etinger Gehardt Matthews, Walker Hf
  for will if he is able to
 
 Tues hockey through Of juy Arrangements White plans. hockey takes place, haskethal1- DETAILED SCOPES OF BASKETBALL GAMES:
 The field Tree
 Throws T 4 
  l.
 
 onoemaker -4------Q- oJ1 dhea.. 10 (sub for Hoffman,. 0. TOTAL Mo Ny7er
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07
H ~S%+ 

sE