davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
STORM FLOODS.
ELIz. CITY With
TIDAL WATERS

The storm that swept the At
lant,c seaboard this week ragged
over Elizabeth City Tuesday and
Wednesday, doing much minor
damage. in.errupting all business,
but inflicting no serious property
damage and no casualties. .
Southeast winds piled up the
waters of the Pasquotank over the
docks, backed up canals and sewers,
caused the overflow of many streets.
Residents Of North Road st. in the
vicinity of the High School received
their groceries and provisions In
row boats. High water flooded the
klbemarle Steam Laundry, rose
above the floor line of the Standard
Drug Co. on Elizabeth Street. Resi-
dents of Martin st. in the Elizabeth
st. neighbour hood Waded in and out
of their homes in hip boots. John
Glover. proprietor Of conteCtion-
cry store on Front ST. had to wade
in and ol't of his. store.
The Camden Ferry Road, the
Eastern gateway into Elizabeth City,
was flooded to state of impaSsibil-
ity. Some residents of Camden,
caught in Elizabeth City while the
waters rose. had to remain in town
overnight.
But the sun smiled upon Elizabeth
City Thursday morning; the winds
had abated and the water flowed
back from the streets to the river,
to go down to the sea 30 miles away
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
Bankers Association
Heads Found Us Wet

Elizabeth City entertained a dis
tinguished and substantial group OF
North Carclinians this week in the
meeting in this city of the Execu-
tive Committee of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association. But
Elizabeth City saw little Of its
guests, couldn't give them much en-
tertainment; everything wet.
Among the visitors were John w.
Simpson. Greensboro. first vice
president; M. E. Stroud, Goldsboro'
second vice president; Robt. M.
Hanes, Winston Salem, third vice
president; Paul P. Brown. Raleigh,
secretary; E. E. Jones, Charlotte,
past president; Willis Smith, Ral-
eigh, formerly of Elizabeth City,
general counsel Of the association;
J. A. Hornaday, Beaufort; w. II.
Woolard, Greenville; w. Reid Mar
tin, Raleigh; d. M. Warren. Eden
ton; J. L. Tucker, Hertford; DR..
John Biggs. williamson; and others.
incidentally, Elizabeth City was
reminded that W. G. Gather, active
vice president of the First & Clti-
zens National Bank is President OF
tbe North Carolina Bankers hS-O:
citation; and H. G. Kramer, vice
president and cashier of the Savings
Bank g. Truct Co., treasurer of the
association.
The bankers talked shop, planned
convention activities. fraternized-
and enjoyed an oyster roast at
Kramer Bros. mill Tuesday night.
The oysters were fat and OF fine
flavor for September oysters.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

vs. .,o,ber ki.,rd him with frantic
w., .,ood Ell and behcsd the
. .'', she had kissed. Amazed
.s.s ,rd rgrlj'iated by the low
NV ~, Of nsm sh" ordered him
, ,os,ai.s take a bath. deiolss
" =, r'Sau clothes. And now
-. tolls the story Of how he
~ ao0l mics in a week on
.,,rards of American youth
i. co,Iege boys. hare turned
. . ri.b,n tho past two or three
ord travel up and down the
sr bpmminy rides from good
- mo,ortrs. and Thousands
-, naryr,d motorists encour-
them. Bu, the end of this
snort i7 in sia nj; the States
;,v Jsrssy and aJiIo"n.a have
n laws making it an ofTen1e
=, TO fins or Imprisonment for
ore 70 ask soc an automobile
Other States are contemplate
similar legislation.
.hgrt further Introductory re-
r 20 shall here introduce Vim,
h Saunders. 1G-rear-old son OF
O." who will tell the story
& o7a adventure in motor bum
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

S. P. Cross. a distinguished Demo-
crat of Gates succeeds Klucker Cost
en- as chairman of the county COM
mittee. 1t was this, Costen, who
while entrusted with the chairmaI-
ship of the Democracy in his county
and himself candidate for the
General Assembly. advised Demo-
Gratis In his county to support the
State ticket and do nothing for
the national ticket. Costen, who
was formerly Kleagle of the in
famous Ku Klux Klan in his coun-
ty, has been supported III his anti
Smith campaign by w. j. Rountree,
candidate for sheriff, who is also
a Klucker.
When cne says Democrat in Gates
county these days, one means
Smith Democrat. for any man wh2
knifes the ticket is not called by
the polite name of Hoover Demo-
crat" in Gates: he is just a pl2.n
Mongrel Democrat in the opinion of
the straight Democrats Tho are UP
in arms against Costen, Rountree
and their kind.
The situation in Gates where the
first citizens are proud Of thcir
straight Democracy and brand rs
mongrels all who talk Of splitting
the ticket, is complicated BY move-
rnent to run an independent Demo-
crat against Costen for the General
Assembly if Costen docs not pull
down.
CoSten's oppo.!tion to Governor
Smith is based On Governor Smiths
religion. Costen goes about the
county attending Sunday Schools
and religious services and Offering
up prayers for this country TO lie
saved from the Catholics. He does
ianet- say ,nsaci1 .ahc5t' proshbiti5h; he
can't talk prohibition because he
is himself something of a liquor
hound and has had to undergo in
ternment at a Keelcy Institute at
various times. But If CoStcn can't
work the prohibition issue, Mrs.
Costen, his able and sober wife takes
care of that line of attack. In a
! newspaper attack on Governor
Smith last week. Mrs. CosLen de-
nounced Governor Smith for his at
titude on the liquor question. Il am
proud to be in the same boat with
Senator Simmons and Bishop Can
non," said Mrs. Costen.
Miss Ethel Parker and Mrs. IIulda
Parker Hayes, prominent Cites
County women who were visitors
to Elizabet hCity this week, were
shown Mrs. Costen's statement. She
does not voice the sentiments Of the
Democratic women Of Gates Coun-
ty," said Miss Parker. "She does
not voice the sentiments of the ma
jority of the women in Gates coun-
ty." said Mrs. Hayes. -,
Mrs. Hayes congratulated The.
Independent upon It's aggressive
work in the campaign and said that
hundred of copies of The Indepcn-
dent going into Gates County were
offsetting much of tho vicious prop
aganda of the Klan and the, Meth
odiSt Hierarchy.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
TO SEEK LOST
VIRGINIA DARE
In BEAUTY SHOW

A beauty con'e1. along original
lines, but with a historical back
PROM. Is planned aS one of the
big features of the Albemlrle Dis
trict Fair, to be held here October
Q. 10, 10, ~ and 13.
Each of the ten, counties OF the
Fair District will enter crnte5tan' S,
from whi"h the girl receiving the
largest n'"nber of votes will be de-
clarcd, Miss Virginia Dare. A
handGome prize will be awarded the
winner; her picture will 20 on the
front page and gravlre SUPPLEMENTS
of many important newspapers, and
movie men will flock here to get her
picture for news reelJ. all good bit
of advertisement for Moth Eastern
Carolina.
No one has the faintest conception
Of what the lat child of the hl,torlc
Lost Colony of Roanoke Island look
cd like and yet no name in the early
history of this region has stirred the
imagination like Virginia Dare.
What became Of he: soon after her
birth at old Fort Raleigh, or of the
fatal Lost Colony, of which she and
her parents were members, no one
knows. But the beautiful and poetic
name has found wide appeal; the
finest hotel in Eastern North Caro-
lima was named for her; a State
Highway now bears her name; at
least one real estate development Is
named for her; and even potatoes,
wine. and preserved figs, products
of her native land use her name as
trade marks.
So now we will pick 1.-THE, we'll
formed athletic maiden Of striking
beauty this year, at the fair. to
represent this little maiden who's
struggle fate has never been solved,
but the memory of whom still intri-
CUES the imaginations of all who
are familiar with the early history
of American colonization.
A handsome silver loving cup will
be presented Miss Virginia Dare, as
first prize through the courtesy Of
Louis Selg, Jeweler.
Other attractions at the Fair will
be the usual large display of prize
farm exhibits, and live stock; horse
racing and amusements galore. A
good band will furnish music for the
crowds day and night. There will
be five big free acts. and according
to r. c. Job. Secretary of the Fair
Association, they will be extraordi-
narily good. Elaborate displays of
spectacular fireworks, such have
seldom been seen in this section,
will be given every night except
Saturday, in front of the grand
stand. The midway is to be un-
usually lively, carrying five riding
devices, ten shows, and upwards of
40 concessions. A record attend
ance is expected as the admission
is quarter lower this year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
Road Enbankment at
Windsor Threatened

Flood waters in the Cashie River
rising at Windsor Thursday morning
threatened washing out the en-
bankmcnt on which the newly COM
pleted paving from Chowan River
enters the town of Windsor.
State Highway forces from all
available points were hurriedly call
ed to Windsor Thursday afternoon
to attempt heroic measures to save
the embankment. The washing out
of this road would prove a serious
inconvenience to traffic over Route
"a.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
Red Cross Appeals
For Tornado Victims

More than a thousand dead, thou
sands homeless, food crops destroy
ed, thousands sick, hungry, suffer-
ing. The American Red Cross is
appealing for funds to relieve the
srightful conditions in the West
Indies following the hurricane that
swept over the island of Porto Rico
last week and pllSued northwest
ward course, spreading death and
destruction in its path. 49,.
o Elizabeth Citizens are implored to
respond. with the rest of the coun-
try. to the immediate needs of the
hurricane victims. Funds will be
received for the Red Cross by
Arthur Gallop at the Carolina Bank;
by Rev. A. H. outlaw, county well
fare officer; by Mrs, S. M. Boet-
tcher, secretary of the local Red
Cross chapter. or by this newspaper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
my LAST HOPE FOR
FREEDOM HAS FLOWN"

Such is the title of w. o. Saund-
ers' contribution to the october
issue of The American Magazine,
now on the news stands. 1t is a
piece of writing that will go
straight to the hearts of thousands
of parents of boys and girls off TO
college this month.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
THE BEST is CHEAPEST

Breakfast 4Oc; lunch, meat or fish
with two vegetables, dessert, bread,
butter and coffee As; regular din
ner 75c. A room with private lava
tory $500.
The Virginia Dare Hotel
Elizabeth City, N. c. advtt
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

in shower of boiling
caustic soda, that erupted from a
tank at the Burlington Processing
Co., east Burlington industry, VIM.
Haseman, an employee was serious
ly burned. 1t is probable that he
will lose the sight of one of his eyes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

Farmers of Beaufort County now
have between 1900 and 1900 hogs on
demonstration feeding for the high
market.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
Nh THEN HE NEVER
GOT TO SEE HIS JULIA
, rbo Lille Son-of-a-Gun Travelled 1000
Miles in Ten Days On $22 and Brought
' Rock Samples of Highway Dirt From .
Six States South

~ dyi.h boy back home arriving about bed time last
lh ster an absence than two weeks during which
Ho ,,ed his Orleans and back in mad pur-
r, lie looked tramp face and hands grimy with
cv,,rd with the dirt of the road and shoes
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
GATES COUNTY KLUCKER
RESIGNS GUARDIANSHIP
And Now The Democracy of Gates Demands
Costcns Resignation as Candidate For
The General Assembly

Couns KIuz Klan chairman of the Democratic Excu
tive Committee county, W. Costen resigned the char
manshp the Democrats OF Gates dena-
ing that candidate for the Legislature in
that county, The Democracy Gates is firing
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

The modernists say, There amt
no hell" The fundamentalists say,
The hell there amt"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

Bootlegers are to be finger-prlnJ-
ed, but the drinkers may be identi-
fled by the nose.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

-Twenty-one rattlers, all ranging
from two feet, upwards, were killed
at one killing by members of crew
of tie cutters near Fair Bluff, N. G.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
Wm. METH SAUNDERS

BIS ! slipped one over on my
his recently when l bummcd
h to New Orleans and back, a
\ disance of abo; 2fO0 miles,
kg. their permission and with
their knowlO5ge. Dad had no
! Ina, il va; ho vino was at the
ban Of my bUmmung eSCapade.
J all started Several years ago
} Dad wrote an article foS the
|rican Magazine entitled. Bring
Uv -Four Kids" This article
|taned interesting and amusing
EcheS from the early life of each
nv sisters and myself. The
he vas accompanied By a pic
Of The family.
|bE this old world is full Of lone
p perS0E1-pCrSOnS Of the type
b ger nos. OF their entertainment
farce and excitement by cor
f2afing with strangers. Some
p 70 strangers through clubs Or
(1sd bv magazines and newSpap-
others write letters to movie
great athletes, all kinds OF
fri,eS, or anyone else that strikes
fancy. Way out in Texas,
small. sleepy. Sun-baked town
the Mexican border. there liv-
2 sourteen-vear-old girl who at
time Dads article appeared,
,Ied Of the mJuOtOnouS exist
Of her home town. She was
|1y I'D enough to 20 out with
and there vas little amuSe-
IN he town. 50 she was lone
She wanted 70 inject a little
ance into her small town life
Enen she read Dads article
"a" the family picture she de-
that there waT 4 chance for a
excitement She sat down anG
Z me a long letter in which she
1lileo that She had enjoyed the
e about me- and that she
Snt II Wo..d be fun to cor
al1 with 7 .trangcr from the
Sne didn't think I woulc
"T nsr Letter. and I don't know
III Vas 'h" more surprised. me
VIE Asr letter. or she at re.
[AS an answer % it. Anyway
@ar'ed a rorrc~pondence which
III goiH- on Shc would tell me
Texas. 10" .choOl work. hel
Nsm'n'a. aoa hcr activities: anc
[,'.1 tell h" the same abou
Carolina Elizabeth City anc
tn" wmr on all through
"S0 ."hr DAYS. both of Il.
Hsg'.a. the same worl
S'aaia-aI- d., the same time
var "a. or. went off to school
VIZ '". nrdoncc was KEEP
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21

In their native habitat Chin
panZees steal and suck eggs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
'u'' Had To SOC Hi, Julia

''' 70 Nc0 His julia
, .~. "."er seen julia
POP rs"o but ! had want
80 .' mro I received her
e"'r ~ 1923 I had never
.'sa' n. cow. - Teas to see
]. 'Fa'' , now nothing then
''"H- wGos. ana l knew
~ M" 'n"u2h money TO go
,.''' LEI Christmas. a flat
.''...H' ru pace threeJ
.mo-r -'sus back to school
s r.io.# bark to home
'"1 ""r-work. Are your
'. a."uucd for the next
IN, g.. ".c strain? We make
|, o. "4,,dren's eyes. DE,
H.. HAJHAWAY Optometrist,
I'.-a BIDS adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-09-21
And Now They're Sorry

Perkins, altho for several years
resident of Virginia, is a native OF
Currituck, born at Shawboro. HIS
continued on page five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
eoUTHBouED sAlLiNo3

]. Princess Alice due in port to- :. morrow morning at and < sails at 8 o'clock.
 ]. Yukon due sonthbound abodt Y August 10.
 s' Adn1iral Evans due south :. bound about August 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
Loan Associations Help
 Texas Control Finance

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 6.-Buila- Ing and loan associations of Texas are donating $5,000 a year to a state fund used for checking up on their professional honesty.
 The states appropriation tf & :. too annually was found inadequal ], to pay for the examination and supervision of the associations. which voluntarily supplanted the appropriation with donation to R. B. Cousins, jr.. chairman of thS state insurance commission. cous- ins is empowered to administer the fund with "strings' and to use it as if 1t were state appsopria- ton.
 Texas 30 percent increase of gross assets in the building and loan business last year was the largest in the nation, according U q report of the National League of Building and Loan Associations. These assets rose rom $1,S00.O00 :n 1916 to more than S92,000,00O ia 1928.
 The average interest rate paid to shareholders is eight percent. and the range is from seven to ten percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
nEGnR

Closing out all 1u inch Columbia and Okeh Records at 50e each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co., Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 10:46 am, 1.9 feet. High tide. 4;36 am, 14S feet.
 Low tide, 11:31 pm, II feet. High tide. 5:o6 pm, 16.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
Marine News
FOUR BOATS BRING
 SALMON TO JUNEAU

Several thousand pounds of king and silver salmon were brought to Juneau on four boats during Sat urday and Sunday.
 The Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swan son. with 1,5OO pounds of kings and 1,200 echoes, sold to Sam Nor ris, New England buyer.
 Wallis George took $500 pounds of kings and 2,090 echoes from the Nebraska. Capt Martin Gor.cck, and 1,0OO pounds of kings and 600 echoes from the Fern, Capt Jchn Lowell. This fish was pur- chased for the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company and will be frozen in the old plant of the Ju.. neau Cold Storage Company, whore it was unloaded taday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06

e>-<- = = - s-----> i 1 FIRE ALARM CALLS, {! l-3 Third and Franklin. l-i Front and Franklin.
 l l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange
 2 IT Front, opp. City Wharf.
 { IS Front, near Saw Mill.
 l 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. { 2-S Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. {, 2-4 Front and Seward.
 1, 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 20 Fire Hall 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 9-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 80 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. ie7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 40 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
Air Tourists May Park
 Planes Free in France

PARIS, Aug. 17.-The French Government has provided free parking fields for private air planes as means of encouraging the adoption of airplane travel by the public.
 Seventy permanent fields have been created and designated 'civ- il fields This will distinguish them from the military landing areas. There is a time limit of AS hours on the free parking privilege after which small fee F charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
WORMS WAY TO CAMP

WASHOE VALLEY, Nav.-Mil- dred Cliff II. lacked the s to at tend the Nevada junior farm bu- reau camp here. She arranged with Katherine Lewers. University If Nevada art teacher, to dig angle worms for the latier's prize ducks at fiyo cents a dozen When the camp opened she had the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
ROOSTER HAToHgs A FAMILY

LAKE CITY. Fla-Eveaybody. including father, works in Mrs ". F Flemming's poultry house Her bantam rooster sat for a week alongside a setting hen. Mrs. Flemming gave him six eggs and he matched family of four and ia caring for his special flock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
PRINCESS ALICE
 IN BOUND NORTH

The Princess Alice. Capt. Thom. as Cliffe, arrived in port at ] o'clock Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jeanette Bishop for Juneau
 She had 190 passengers and 90 tons of freight for Skagway. X Crescent Tour of 29 Cincinnati residents is aboard the Princess Alice, in charge of ?. Mose5.
 She left here at II pm. and is scheduled to return southbonnd al 5 o'clock tomorrow morning acd sail at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
APEx No. 1 naincs coAl

The Apex i<o. l. Capt. Ed Me Dougall, arrived in port from lIaik- rader during the night. bringing H. capacity cargo of coal from the Admiralty Island Coal Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
ALAMEDA HERE FROM
 NORTH EARLY TODAY

The Alameda, Can't C. r. West erland. afrivod ia port from the north at 10.s0 o'clock thls nora ing after calling at Douglas and loading salmon. Passengers for Juneau were
 Mr and Mrs F. N Patty and Two children. Rev. ] C. Graham j. Marking, T l.amarene, Mrs E. Davis and c. ". Moir lrop Stairway. 5ohn Charles Sumner 2. smith ] C Paddock. Charles pad- aock Daniel Hudel Miss Mahe. Warne, Maa'e Wafna. Helen Wil- son, Abhie Paddy Eugene King ]. 10. stanb.atan. ". l. Gwin. 4. Rehnstron and V. J. Mertauaa from Haines.
 She docked q Inc Juneau Clld Storage Company first aud loa1sd 10 terees of mild-cura salmon shipped by tho Iey strelts Packing Company to A Punzen: fierce of mild-cufe salmon skipped to Sap 5aau and 12 boxes of fresh sil- mon shinped ba E M nssse ta the s bastiaD-staart Fish Com rany
 The Alameda left here at T. o'clock noon for the south, via siika with tue following from '1uneag Ben Thompson and ore steerage for Seattle; Mrs. Anna Johnson, Richard Wakciin, Edwin Johnson and one sleeraee fer Slt- ka. c N. Barnes and one steer- ago for F atersharg one steerage for Wrangell; two stee.ege far Ketchilgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUNo

: Queen dne 6 o'clock tonight i. Alaska due 1 o'clock tomorrow ! afternoon.
 ]. Princess Louise due tomorrow : evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
FTsYERMENl

A fresh shipment of salmon eggs just arrived at HARRIS HARDWARE co adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public ean always have it's wants supplied
 Closing time for classified advertisements. 2 r. M
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. N.
 Ten cents per line first in scftien.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion
 Count five average words tol the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
LOCAL sAiLiNGs

s Marsinita scheduled to leave : : for Silka and way ports a [ :. 8 o'clock Wednesday night. :
 r Virginia " sails for Chieha- : * gof and way ports al 6 O. 2 .' clock every Wednesday : :. night. For Chatham Straits | :. route al 10 o'clock every . . Saturday night. ! 2 America First leaves every [ ! Wednesday at 1 pm. for !
 7 Petersburg and Rake and .
 : wayports. . : !. .s 4 :. # :. ,. < :. :. j. z, .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 JUNEAU WESTBOUND.

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt g. ]. Gilie. arrived in port from the south at 8 30 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 R. " Davis, L. Walnick, G. Bar low and J. c. Holden.
 Before sailing for the westward she docked at the Juneau Lumhar Mills and lcaded a cargo of lumbey for Comptroller Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06

+ SCHEDULED SAILlHGs .
 ,. Prince George scheduled to ,
 :. sail from Vancouver Aug 7. ust at p.m : ]. Northwestern scheduled 10 :
 7. sail from Seattle August z 1 :. at pm. ]
 < Admiral Watson scheduled to | < sail from Seattle August ! 4 at 10 am. . < Princess Charlotte scheduled : 4. to sail from Vancouver Au- [ < gust 8 at 3 p.n. { 4 Admiral Rogers scheduled to ] s' sail from Seattle August 3 !, !. at 10 am. ! < Dorothy Alexander scheduled : < to sail from Seattle Aus < 10, at 10 am. < Aleutian scheduled to sail |. s' from Seattle Aug. II, at ]. es am. .
 :. Prince Rupert scheduled to , < sail from Vancouver Aug. I :, at pm. 2 !. Alameda scheduled to sail , s' from Seattle August II at < 9 p.m.