davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

keeps murmuring. 1T doesn't seem
possible that this can be happening
70 our Paul"
House Full of People
While neighbors streamed in and
out Of his home, m ad0ring sister
lowered around and newspaper folk
and camera men besieged him, Scout
Siple grinned good naturally and en-
deavored TO get together his personal
effects. "A good Scout must always
be prepared-cven TO leave fc- q two
year expedition into the Antarctic on
36 hours notice.
Ever since he was IL. Paul has
been a Scout. Re passed his tender
foot test the first week and was
ready for the second class test the
following week. For the past five
years Ne has been an Eagle scout.
the highest rank in the organization.
Sixty merit badges adorn the band
which he wears across his chest.
Some Of them are badges won BY but
few Scouts In the country. He also
is a Sea Scout.
From the first month he joined a
Scout patrol, Scout officials say Paul
showed qualities Of leadership. AT
40 hN NNtEM AC4 AAG HAAANA IA tAN
absence Of the Scout master.
Father Aids Son
In earning the merit badges he has
had the cooperation Of his parents.
Although the Siples aren't over
burdened with worldly goods, they
are rich in love and understanding.
Ever since Paul first expressed a
wish to make Scouting his life work
his father has tried to aid him.
We've spent hours together in the
back yard" he reminiSces, ponder
ing over Scout problems Or combing
the fields for insects. I do not re-
greet one hour / spent with PAUL.
have been repaid a thousand fold"
The hours passed in Scout research
will stand him III good stead III hi
position Of special assistant n Byrd
and right-hand man Of the cxpedi-
tons scientists.
al folks kept running in and out
and d neighbor's daughter bestowed
a shy kiss on 'her Eskimo'sr b~lushing
cheek, PaGl's S6-year-old grand
mother. Mrs. Harriet Altman. sat
hack in the corner and rocked. "A bt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
N. Garner
Not Worried By
Hardin Charges

SAN BENITO. Sept. 1.-Congress-
man Garner, who is always ready for
n fight. appears to be worried very
little BY the latest developments in
the Sid Hardin opposition. according
to local men who conferred with him.
Frank S. Robertson, manager of the
San Benito irrigation district and
Judge Samuel Spears. representing
Valley water districts. went to Uvalde
to discuss with Congressman Garner
the general water situation, and some
various aspects Of water rights, laws,
and the like.
THE trip was merely made 60 ask
for some advice on certain water
matters in general Mr.. Robertson
said.
They declared that Congressman
Garner appeared to be in the best Of
spirits, and not worried by the Hardin
charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Made
Death Certain

BEAUMONT, Texas. Sept. 1.-tFl-
Isaac 5. Kesner. Sourlake oil field
engineer. killed himself last night
and made certain that death would
be sure.
After he bade his wife and daugh-
ter goodbye he went TO the garage in
the rear Of his residence. mounted d
ladder where ne had fixed a hang
mans moose from a rafter, shot him
self through the temple and broke
his neck with the rope.
Suspended from another rafter
hung a .3S-caliber pistol which had
been fired once. The coroner, who
returned n verdict Of suicide. said
that a bullet had been fired through
k~esner's head and that his neck was
broken.
kesner was prominent in fratcrral
and religious activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Southern Derls
Discuss Plans
To Aid Ticket

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-P-Four
powers in southern democratic polit-
zeal circles conferred here today on
the situation as il affects their party.
and particularly as it affects their
section.
Senators Pat Harrison, Of Missis-
sippi, Glass and Swanson, Of Virginia.
and Fletcher, of Florida, gathered in
the senate office building to 20 over
questions affecting the campaign. and
afterwards Senator Harrison said the
situation in the South was "improv-
ing every day"
"The democrats are now organizing
and fighting" he said. THE situation
ver the country from the reports
coming to our headquarters are most
encouraging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
By BONITA WITT

I'm h0ANAAA Will
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 30.-There isn't a
happier boy in the United States to-
day than the best Scout in the coun-
try" Paul A. Siple, chosen 10 repre-
sent the Boy Scouts Of American in
Commander Richard +. Byrd's expcdi-
ton 10 the Antarctic.
Although he demonstrated his su-
periority in contest with five other
Scouts in New York, and the praise
OF townsmen and Scout executives IL
ringing in his ears, he conducts him.
self with a modesty that IS reminis-
cent Of ~Lindbergh. I'm the most
tickled kid in the world" he re-
marked to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde L. Siple, but Of course it's
hard on the five other fellows '(in
the final competitions). The tests
were stiff and / guess they had q
hard time making the selection
If Paul is the happiest person in
the land, his mother and his father
are not far behind him III registering
Joy. They can scarcely realize that
their little boy has grown old enough
to take q mans place in such m I'M
portant undertaking. His mother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

30-PoEnd top icer. An ideal
refrigerator FOR the small
home or apartment. Now only.
75-Pound capacity side irer.
Porceloid lined. Solid white
ash cabinet. These rcfFiEer-
atDrs 80 AK -......-..-...---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Here's your last chance
this season to buy Glib
son Refrigerators at
greatly reduced prices.
Every refrigerator has
been marked down for
this sale. We have sizes
and prices for every
need. IL will pay you
to investi ate this won
derful opportunity to
buy a refrigerator at q
saving. Tuesday and
Wednesday are the last
days. Be here early and
make your selection.
Remember, well deliver
your refrigerator for q
down payment of only
ONE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

TO- Pound capacity Top Trer
Gibson. Porceloid lined. Spe-
cially reduced from $1,000 ~.
100-Pound capacity side icer.
Water cooler alta c h m g n {
which insures convenient cool
water supply. "A real bargain
lot
1OO-Pound top icer. Large
food compartment. This is 4
most convenient size for the
average family. Special Iow
price
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
The Patriot
Reviewed by Edwin SchaIlert
Editor Of the Los Angeles Times Preview and
Special Correspondent of Motion Picture News

OS ANGELES, August 15.-ProbabIy no mo-
ton picture this season will mean more to
intelligent audiences than THE Patriot" 1t
IS a great accomplishment of directing and acting.
With Ernst Lubitsch as director, and Emil jan
nings as star, it presents one Of the most striking
combinations OF artistic talent that films can Of
fer. Excellent performances are given by Lewis
Stone and Florence Vidor. Miss Vidor reveals a
new personality, and does the best portrayal Of
her career. Lubitsch hasn't had a release in near
" q year The last was The Student Prince
but between that romance, and the realism Of
The Patriot" there is a huge chasm.
The fact that THE Patriot is laid more than
a hundred years ago doesn't mean anything. Its
emotions are modern and one step ahead Of that.
Smart audiences will see a lot behind the screen
IN many situations. And even an audience that
can't solve all subleties Is bound to be caught by
the drama and portrayals. Appeal to the intelli-
gent will, however, be greatest.
Jannings as the Gar Paul of Russia gives the
greatest Interpretation since coming to this coun-
try. He is a symbol of intense tragedy half
mad monarch, enmeshed in a web Of conspiracy.
Stone is the main i~nstigator Of the plot. while Miss
Vidor is the decoy. The climax of the Cars
death is one of the best moments ever screened
for sheer power. In many ways, this picture is
Lubitsch hitting at his old stride, with perhaps
less glamor and glitter, but with full dramatic
force Even some weakness of story can be over
looked in the general effect, because there are SO
many high spots of interest. And the story itself
is exceptional from screen standpoint.
Closing scenes Of the picture go to Stone and
Miss Vidor in the dramatic death episode. The
dCtHS 81 THESE TWO principles IN JnlS ana other
scenes i amazing. Production has quality in set
tings and photography.
SPECIAL NOTICE-"The Patriot, ike all 9TH
er big features, is showing at the Capitol Theatre
much IN advance of the regular release, in fact the
Capitol Theatre will be the first theatre in Texas
to show this big special and because Of its mar
velous splendor and one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the year, we prevail on you to see 1.-THE
Patriot next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
We absolutely guarantee the merits of this feature.
THE MANAGEMENT
Evening star., 1928-03-11
PAINTER SLASHES
FORGED PICTURES

Correspondence - t:e A,s""lstcd Press
PARIS. Maurice de VIaminck. not
able among modernist painters. has
been welding a penknife on some
pictures which he didn't paint 10 which
he SAYS his name Has forged.
His works and those Of several other
artists were reported 10 have been
initiated and offered for sale with
forged signatures He vent. therefore,
70 big art gallery that had
'sViamlnckA" for sale. saw his name
forged he says. on pictures he never
painted and with his penknife klaAhed
them sil and left.
There we're cries for the police and
threats of suits, but nothing happened
Other artists. less known and lees in
elinded 10 direct action. say they have
found many bogus canyhses 0f theirs
scattered In reputable picture houses
They are working through thelf
s,&<atlon 10 have these works con-
flsoated ard destroyed and the fofgert
traced ana prosecuted
Evening star., 1928-03-11
HONOR MRS. HEFLEB0WER


The Cincinnati Branch ot the League
of American Pen Women has nominated
its president. Clara Kkck HefieboWer,
who lis the wife NJ Dr. Robert &, fefie~
hover, surgeon ot The Baltimore ana
OHIO Railroad. t0 run for the national
presidency III the organization al lis
coming elections.
Mrs Hefieboyer IL the third rational
vice president ~ the league and hss
served as Ohi0 State vice president
IL Slate chairman n Motion Pictures of
the Ohio Federation NJ W0man's Clubs
is on The national committee for better
| fIlns and is al active member ot ttf
Ohls state W0niAn's PrtAs Association
Evening star., 1928-03-11


'uins gray or slreaked. just an ap-
plica'ion or two Of Sage and Sulphur
enhances It's appearance a hundred
fold
Don't bother 10 prepare the mix
lure. You can get this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, for only rs cents,
all ready for Use, II Ia called
Wyelh's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depended
upon to bring back the natural color
ana ilIstef at your hair
EVerybody uses "Wyeih'a Sage and
sulphur Compound" now because II
darkens 10 naturally ana evenly that
uohody can tell II has been applied
YOU simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with u and draw this through
lhe hair, taking nne small strand al
Il Tins: by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, aud after another
application u beGameA beautifully
dark and appears glossy and
listfntis Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Cameras camoufiaged as ladies' hand
bags have found favor among society
misses OF London. The handbags also
contain pockets for all the usual toilet
necessities I'D that the deception Is de-
clared TO be perfect. The instrument
may be used In photographing would
be fiirts for police use.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
Nv SHIRLEY BLAKE

That beautiful.
even shade Of
dark glossy hair
can only be had
by brewing a
mixture of Sage
Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair
is your charm,
II makes or
mars the face. }.
HylazN A. Aza
Evening star., 1928-03-11

The subject Of the second of the
travel talks by Mrs. Frank H. Ruscoe
at the Southeast Community Center, at
Htne Junior High School. March IA, at
Sis pm. Is Scenic and Historic Scot
land" Adults are invited to attend,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Prominent speakers will be present
at the get-together meeting OF the
HillSdale Citizens Association at the
Birney Center, March lc, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

NnS4GstAkE SAJS1gcDEE
The regent. Mrs Johnson. opened thr
meeting with prayer. led by Mrs.
Cochran, chaplain, followed By salute 70
the flag with Mrs. Nulcare. vice regent.
leading.
After the reading and approving Of
officers reports the committees were
heard from
Mrs. Kuleare. vice chairman OF better
films, YepoSted that al the last meeting
Mfs. Winter. chairman; requested that
TIE members cypress their opinions CT
the different films aeen. whether II be
criticism or incoraement
A number o. packages we're brought
% the meeting for Ellis Island and taken
In charge by Mrs. TayenneE
II vas reported that Sarah Franklin
Chapter had sold twenty-five tables for
the card party which was given for
Chapter House February e.
Mrs Johnson read q number Gf let
ters End brought nefoFe the chs pte'
f~yeYal matters % Interest sll of which
vefe discussed with much interest
Following the roll rail- 6 pIesssn,
so"iai hour *as enjoyed.
Abigail hartman Rice Chapter held
a. Msrtn meeting ~ the home of MFs
Paul gF3ndstodt, 1924 Hamilton street
The regent. Mrs FRANK Morrison pre-.
EiTeo hfteF The opening prayer and
tsllt~ - tbs flag, the chapter stood Oh.
e. sescect - rs chaplain, Mrs, Charles
NaidroH. wilo has suffered a recent be'
gesrcneslt Latef ~ the evening res.
ciullcn of sympathy WIS passed fOl
Hrs WaIcfon and copy ordered sfn'
lcr
hsrs. William I>eetil tod briefly o
me business u! tbs State conference AND
t.geclaily called attention u the n2nque
ln nonoT II Mrs EroQsseau president
fenersi which Is 10 he held at the va
LARD March 80. and urged the member
~ make reservations
Mrs Harry Thompson, State ilik'
toTisn, talked most entegtsiningIy oI
her "Trip with party " Monticello, tn
home VI Thomas Jefferson. snd urge
tbat the members make up some suci
educational trip among themselves.
MrE Constance Goodman, STATE chap
Aatn. always q welcomed guest, CAV
Tescin1e She Was joyOusly Tfeeiye'
and greatly appreciated.
Mis- Mary JunkjTl rendered two boiD'
accompanied ny Mrs. Emory OAsDs
The selections were much enjoyed
After adjournment TeffesDments WeT
ssyyed and q social hour ebs1ed,
Constitution Chapter had two yer
Interesting meetings In January an
Fsoyusry THE regent, Mrs HsfF
yrsnciE Cary presided ~ boih. Tn
ysnusTy meeting Wse held at DsofE
washington Iah. located on Cspib
Evening star., 1928-03-11


Park View Center. Warder and New
ton streets:
Monday~3:i5 pm. beginners violin
$50 pm. beginners rhythm: 3:45 pm.
advanced violin,
| Wednesday - 30 pm. advanced
rhythm. Z 80 pm. Dennison handWors
class, 7.46 pm, 0lee Club. Park View
Junior Players. Park View Senior Play
ers. pm. Park View Citizens Asso-
tlatinn Especial program. adult In
htrIction dnnce party
Friday pm. children's games: 7Ib
pm Boy Scouts. 730 pm. Drum and
BuRle Corps, Girl Scouts. Boys Hand
work Club; 746 pm. dressmaking
class adult Spanish class; 8 pm. auc-
Ton bridge instruction class, young peo.
pies dance.
Reservoir Center. Conduit road near
| The reservoir
Wednesday~~3:i5 pm. Junior Home
Club
#riday~~3,i5 pm, toy making.
southeast Center, Hine Junior High
School. Seventh ana G streets south
east;
Monday--~e: 80 pm, Orioles A. G..
open gym period; 1880 pm, Zig-Zae
Entertainers; 745 pm, True Blues
"a |F t7fIbttH I3HIttiht y - u ~, VI
8 pm, East Washington Heights b. Y
i. u, A. G.
Wednesdays so pm. Caroiinas A
| G.. Yosemite A. G.; TAD pm. Nayal
Reserve g., Welcome Club drill
A.l5 pm, travel talk by Mrs, Frank II
tusco, Scenic and Historic Scotland"
D pm. Sioux A. C., Martha Dandridge
dfill team, - Ut A.
Thufsdsy~~B pm, meeting III Par.
enteIeaeher Association of Hine Junior
High School
Friday = pm. dancing instruction.
for children, group Boy Scouts
: Troop 30, 7.lb pm, Southeast Cam
mlniiy Players In rehearsal i0f ~
evening of one s-sei plays, 1a0 pm
girls play group; $40 pm. Capitol A
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
MEXICAN COURT THROWN UPROAR
 TRIAL IF KILLER
GROUP OF MEN BREAK INTo COURT ROOM AND THREAT
 EMS THE JURY

SAN GNGEL, Mexico, Nov, 6, (P) The courtroom where Toral is being tried was thrown into an up- roar last night when a group of men broke in with shouts Death Ito Sodi Death to Porfirio and |Diaz ["
 The crowd disregarded the plea for quiet threatening to attack the jury.
 Demetrio Dosi, who had been as signed as defense counsel, attempt- ed to speak but was shouted down. The men who started the disorder are believed to be a group of deput.- ies who were former followers of Oregon
 Min Maraia Manzano admitted in the plot to kill G. regon and Gales.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
Nurse, Four Boys
 Dead From Gas

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6. P)- A nurse and four little boys were found dead from gas when their father, steel worker, returned home. All bodies were on a bed and four jets were open, windows and doors barred. The father said the children were suffering from chicken pox They ranged in age from four to eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
Girl Is Beaten
 And Robbed Cash.
 Jewels, In Oakland

OAKLAND, Nov, 6, (P-Beaten into unconscionsness after being forced into an automobile, Sarah Kalman, 22 year old Seattle steno- 'grapher was robbed of $2O in cash land $500 in iewelry by robber.
 She leaped from the machine after regaining consciousness and was seen by all officer who fired a half-dozen shots at her abductol as he disappeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA-
 RLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER FOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

Cleanliness ana the best of meats
 our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
First Killing At
 Polls Is Reported

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov, 6, P)-Clyde Moore was shot and killed at 6 polling place near Left Hand Hill in an isolated section of Roane County during a political argument, state and police head quarters were advised by an officer in the district. The report said Judd Huffman had shot Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
ALASKA SOUTHBOUND
 EARLY THIS MORNING

The Alaska, Capt. John Johan- son, arrived in port from tde west ward at 8: 45 o'clock this morning. with the following passengers for Juneau:
 George F. Weisel, Robert Wake lin, Roy Gilley, M Seleh. l.. M. Carrigan, Sam Shuklin. J. M. Bo- wee, w. II. Newton and G. R. Gal letly.
 Before leaving for the south the steamer loaded IS boxes of fresh halibut and one tierce of mild cured salmon, shipped 10 the San Juan Fishing and Packing company.
 Those who took passage on the steamer when she departed at 6 am. were w. Cole, M. II. Truse- dell, J. McKinnon, K. R. Swank, Paul F. Nichols, Albert H. Pesse- mier, M. Olson, Andrew Greystad. A. Van Mavern, Mrs. Millie D. Carr, and one steerage for Seat tie; w. Krauklis and l.. L. Mad land for Ketchikan; Charles W. Hawkesworth for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
TACOMA YACHT
 CLUB WILL BE SPONSOR, 1929
to Capital Yacht Race Plans Are Already
 Being Formulated

The 1929 Capital to Capital Cruiser Yacht Race will be spon. aored by the Tacoma Yacht Club, it vas made known here .eday D. members of the yachtsmen par,ici- pating in the race this year Il i5 expected 10 broaden the scope ma. terially bringing in more vessels and adding new classes, including one for speed boats
 Plans for the 1929 race will be launched in the near future The International Alaskan Cruising Club, organized here during thq past two days. and headed by nfl Edward Rich of the Tacoma Yacht Club. will take an active part in the promotion Of next years big event
 At midafternoon today most Of the yachts were still in pot here.
 Several of the yachts were still in port today. The Bolinder. Capt. Froboese and Arsosy, Bg Edward Rich, left early thsi morning. The Winifred, Capt AGolph Schmidt Dell. Capt. John Pierce, Sana- piper. Capt F. Stanley Pipar, and shooFly, Capt. Herbert Sehuil. wore due to have sailed this after- noon. All of them will % by easg stage3 to the south without any fixed schedule.
 The convoy cutter Snohcmisf was first to get away, sailing q midnight for it's homepolt at Port Angeles, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
PRINCESS ALICE IN
 PORT BOUND NORTH

With 225 passengers aboard, 107 making the round trip, the Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, arrived in port from the south at 10:00 o'clock Tuesday evening with the following for Juneau:
 Miss Charlotte Albreeht. Mrs. J. M Bovee, F. J. Gehri, Frank Hermsen, William Hood, Mrs. F. Johnson and two children, Thomas J. Selby. John T. Spick- ett and wife and Ole Sovoid.
 An American Express tour of 33, in charge of J. w. Edgar, is bound for Atlin, B. C., on the steamer, and an Art Craft Guild party of 15 is on it's way to Taku Arm. She has so tons of freight for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
STEAMER VICTORIA COMPLETES VOYAGE,
 BERlNG SEA PORTS

SEATTLE, July 5. - Complet- ing her first voyage of the year 10 Nome, Alaska, and other Der ing Sea ports, the steamer Vic tosia has arrived here bringing 66 passengers, gold, GOO tons of whale oil and 1000 tons of can ned salmon. She left Nome June 24.
 Among the passengers were MT. and Mrs. J. s. Seupbolm. whom the Northland took off St Lawrence Island in. response to radio calls. Mrs. Scupholm was seriously i'll, suffering from over work during an epidemic of in fluenza
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
THE EMPIRE IS TEE MEDIUM

Through which the general nablie can always have lta wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 ?. M.
 Closing time for display ad- Veriisements; Ii 4. M.
 Ten cents per liEe first in- sertlon.
 Five cents Tor continuous suD- seqnent iDser3on.
 Count five average words 10 the line.
 MiniraOm charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Old papers for sa,s al rhs Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

lShc is scheduled to retatn here nt 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will sail south at s o'clock, w. l.. Coates, agent, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
EVANS SOUTH YESTERDAY

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. s. J. Gilje, arrived in port from the Westward at 6:15 o'clock yesterday and left for the south at D. m. with MT and Mrs. William Gruever and Billie Cru ever for Seattle and Art Carlson for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
SECRETS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. John T. Spickctt returned on the Princess Alice after months vacation trip along the Pacific Coast. MT. Spickelt reports business in many circles on the coast as chaotic and he is glad to get back to a locality where commercial business | good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
 TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide. 9:10 am, -1.4 feet. High tide, 2:29 am, 16.5 feet Low Tide, 9:21 pm, 3.5 feet. High tide, 3:3S pm. 14.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Wrlneell Narsows-Turn Point Shoal Buoy, 22, reported out of position June 30, 1928, will be re- placed as soon a. practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUkD
= A@ -

Prince Rupert due sometime thia
 evening. Princess Louise due Saturday eye ming.