davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
FOUR MEN DROWN IN THE kvSKOKW|M;
 B|C BARGE SINKS
ROW BOAT SWAMPED AS MEN WERE CROSSING OVER
 FROM BETHEL
Special to the Gateway

BETHEL, Alaska, July 12, m The Alaska Rivers Navigation Companys barge Lavelle Young sank about a. m, June 10, while alongside of the Steamer Tupper; the barge had about 300 tons of lpriver freight aboard
 The supposition is that the barge sprang a leak.
 About 2:3O four men were drowned when their rowboat swamped while crossing the river 10 board the Steamer Tana at an island across from Bethel. Sutton Meyers. the fifth person in the boat. swan ashore and was ex- nausted on reaching safety.
 The drowned men are Charley Sankey, mining partner of Archie Higgins of Tacoma; Seldom Selg- rest of Oakland, and two young natives, Alexie Dulak of McGrath, and Nick Pitka, of Nicholai.
 A number of small boats reach ed the scene quickly but only caps were found The river was dragged and all gill nets examined but no further trace was found.
 Meyers isl d recent arrival on the s. S. Tupper and is the son
  of Doctor Meyers. in charge of the Akiak Bureau of Education hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
MOTHERS RETURN

NEW YORK, June F, H1--The first group of Gold Star mothers returned from the graves of their sons in France carrying in mind the picture of rows upon rows of crosses, beautiful poppies and the welcome accorded them by Franco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
CROWD FIGHTS FOR ADMISSION TO BIG
 CHAMP BATTLE
SHARKEY NINE TO FIVE FAV- ORTIZ: BOUT SCHEDUL-
 ED GO Is ROUNDS

NEW YORK, June 12, P)- Caught in the fever grip of another championship battle, New York fused, spluttered and pre- dicted, argued, bullied and fought for tickets for Sharkey's 15- round duel with Max Schmeling tonight in Madison Sqaure Gar den.
 Not since the late Tex" Rick ard maneuvered heavyweight con- troversies into a financial success has the usually blase Manhattan town gone 50 completely for championship struggle.
 The international battle mush- roomed, during the past few days, into the biggest drawing card since Jack Dempsey, under Rickard, drew Swarms to battles.
 The gross receipts are certain to reach $75OOO0 as 10000 are ex- pected to attend
 Sharkey betting has withstood bear attacks from an increasing strong band of Schmeling fan
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

The weather is excellent; the warriors have arrived upon the scene, Sohmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, has been granted a seconds license. He will De chief second irl the Germans corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Independent Net Notes

All games played in the Evangelical
Reformed Sunday School basketball loop
Tuesday night were hard fought. I'M
manuel Reformed defeated St. johns
Evangelical. Is to 81; Second Evangelical
dropped Freedoms Evangelical, 81 to 70,
and Second Reformed regained its win
ming stride to defeat Zion Evangelical, 70
to 81.
Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated Bridgeport
Cardinals. 33 to "a, in fast game. The
Trinities will battle the Hehelman Candy
five tonight and in prelim contest the
single and married men will engage in
tilt on the Trinity court.
Marmon Motor and Morgantown Green
Lanterns will meet tonight at South Side
Turner hall at 8. A curtainralSer Will be
played between girls teams The feature
game promises to be thriller. Morgan
town won the state independent champion
ship last year while Marmon has lineup
that includes two stars of the 1929 Tech
high school quintet
Irvington Whippets downed American
Settlement, % to 16 For games with
Whppets, call Ir. 1855 or Dr. 4313.
Rushville Coco-Colas defeated Green's
burg Red Tags, SO to 20. Johnny Cant
was the outstanding scorer with eleven
points Alexander and Shepler collected
six each. and Levi showed well on de-
Tense Goddard was best for GreepSb1lrG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Clean Bill
for Primo
in Chicago
Camera Found innocent of
Conspiracy; Fine Tackled
on Ri0uX.
United Press

B-t nited PFeSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 5-Primo Car
nera, the italian giant, is guilty of
nothing more than being DOGGY
man, the Illinois boxing commission
has decided, after inquiring into
Cameras forty -seven-second knock
out victory over Elzear RiouX in the
Chicago stadium last Friday. The
commission eXonerated the human
mountain of participating in a re
hearSed battle.
Rioux was acquitted on all counts
except that of being afraid of hob
COLLINS, for which offenSe the COM
mission uniquely fixed $1,000 pen
atty.
That leaves Camera with his
share of the fight receipts intact,
and lets RiouX go with $4,000 left
out of his purse after he pays the
fine.
The French Canadian explained
away his three dives and his final
knockout as resulting because his
muscles would not respond and 1
could hardly hold up my hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

CoIes have won twenty and lost six games.
They want strong opposition. Write
Maurice Wainwright, manager Coco-Colas,
Rushville.
Crimson Flashes defeated Buddies, % to
%. BY virtue of this victory, Flashes
claim the city Jewish junior championship
To make their claim more secure, Flashes
challenge Kirshbaum Bulldogs. For games
call or write Lou Fink, 3640 North Me-
ridian street, phone Ia. 2420.
Lauter All-Stars desire games for Thurs
day. Saturday and Sunday, with fast clubs
having access to gyms. Lauter Juniors
and ,Midgets desire games for Friday, to
be played at the club. Call Be. 3641 and
ask for E. B. Kelley.
Aetna Life and American Central Life
are tied for leadership in the Insurance
Bankers League. with seven games won
and one lost. Indianapolis Engraving is
in third place with four wins and four
losses. Reserve Loan and Indiana Ma
ticnal Bank are tied for fourth with three
victories and five losses, and Fletcher
American is In last place with eight de-
feats Aetna Life and American Central
clash Thursday at $3.50.
Manager of Kirshbaum Bulldogs is re-
uueSted to call Talbot 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Indoor Tennis
Meet Reaches
Quarter Finals

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Quarter
finals in the national indoor tennis
championship tournament will be
played at Seventh Regiment Arm
org Thursday The eight survivors
include only one player who was
not included in the seeded cup, Ed
ward S. jenkins Of New York, hav-
ing defeated Merritt Cutler Of New
York, seeded No. 8.
Pairings for the quarter finals are:
Herbert L. Bowman, New York, VS..
Perine G.. Rockafellow, New York
j. Gilbert Hall, South Orange. N. j.,
VS. E. S. jenkins, New York; Fran
els T. Hunter. New Rochelle, N. Y,
VS.. E. H McCauliff, Fordham uni
versity. and Julius Seligson, Lehigh
university, VS.. Harrison M. Cogge-
shall, Des Moines, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Herrera Sets Dazzling Pace
to Whip Wagner Decisively
Young Battler SWarms All Over Veteran in Armory Fea
ture; Shea Here Next Tuesday.

Setting a dazzling pace without
a letup for ten rounds, Tony Her.
rera, promising Chicago Mexican
lightweight, decisively defeated
Eddie (Kid Wagner, Philadelphia,
in ten rounds at the Armory Tues
day night.
The youthful Mexican battler
swarmed all over the rugged vet
eran with Furnishing two-fisted
attack, letting the leather fly from
all angles. Wagner was down four
times, twice in the first round and
once in the eighth and tenth, but
won the plauditS or the fans for
staying the limit.
In the fifth round Wagner was
dropped by an accidental low blow,
but after a short rest, continued
with the bout. He was badly bat
tered at the finish.
Herrera's singing left jab was his
chief weapon, and he let it go with
such speed that it often landed
twice before Wagner could get away.
Tony exhibited swift footWork and
good timing.
In the windup George Nate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Basket Stars
in Shelby Tilt

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. S. -
Shelbyville is to be the scene Thurs
day night of one of the best indie
pendent games of the season.
Olsen's Swedes, famous travelling
team, are to tangle with Shelby
vile All-StarS.
On the Shelbyvil1e roster are sew
eral well-known stars, including
Pedad Campbell of Indiana uni
versity note, Pest WEIGH of Purdue,
Harold Holtz of Butler, Johnny
Cant of Franklin and Nate Kauf-
man of Shelbyville. Dutch Richie
son of Franklin and several other
nationally known FASTENERS are in
the SWede lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Recently New Series ''B" Pontiac Big Six was an
nounced Naturally our stock contained few of the
preceding Series 'A' Pontiac Big Sixes-brand new,
6Ohorsepower, six-cynder with beautiful bodies
by Fisher. Now we have reduced the prices these
cars and offer them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Ask w aivers
on DurOcher

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New
York Yankees are reported to have
asked waivers on Leo Durocher. re-
garded as the b7st fielding short
stop in the American League. Du-
rocher hit only .246 in 106 games
last season. He formerly played with
st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
TechOpens
Card With
Newcastle
Anderson Faces Green Here
Saturday; Shortridge
Has Two Games.

TONIGHT
Technical at Newcastle.
FRIDAY
washington at Brownsburg.
Shortridge at Delphi.
Ron Davis at Broad Ripple.
ST. Andrews fRichmoncl at CatheoIai'
Manual at Southport.
SATURDAY
Anderson At Technical.
Broad Ripple at Peru.
Rushville a. Shortrldge.
Manual at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
DOOLEY WINS SHOOT

Jack Dooley was high at the
weekly shoot of the Crooked Greek
Gun Club Tuesday, breaking forty
eight out of fifty targets. Stout was
second with forty-six and McIntire
was third with forty-f1ve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

South Bend, piled up big margin
over Young Irish of Akron, o., TAX
ing six of the rounds, while the
first and fifth were even.
Rosy kid Baker. Anderson. found a
tough customer to handle in Jackie Rosen,
Chicago. but took the decision in their six
round event. Both fighters go in some
good wallops. 1t was the closest bout of
the evening.
Roy Pierson, Indianapolis. held big
edge over Bud Law. Edi1burg. in another
knocked out Nike Coogan, indianapolis,
Eddie Shea, Chicago, feather
weight contender, will face Billy De
Foe, veteran S.. Paul battler, in the
Armory main event next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

ErnrrT1ENe at DeApfll-
Pen Davis at Broad Ripple.
ST. Andrews Richmond at Cathedral
Manual at Southport.
SATURDAY
Anderson 1T Technical.
Broad Ripple at Peru
Rushviie az Shortrldge-
Manual at Washington.
Ten games, opening with Tech
meals invasion of Newcastle tonight
for a Big Ten conference tilt, appear
on he hardwood schedule for city
high schools this week.
Campbell and his tossers VIII
meet an improved quintet when
they tackle the Trojans at the Rose
City tonight. Van Nuys, stellar per-
former on the Newcastle quintet,
who has been out for two months
with injuries has returned to the
lineup.
Five Friday Tits
Five games appear on Friday
nights card, two of them to be
PLAYED here. Ben Davis, county
champions, will play at Broad Rip
pie. and St. Andrews of Richmond
comes to Cathedral gym.
Shortridge will face one of the
best teams in the state when they
Journey to Delphi Friday The Or
acles defeated Horace Mann Of Gary
last Friday night. Washington jour-
neyed to BroWnsburg and Manual
opposes Southport at the latter place
In other Friday contests.
A double feature awaits local fans
on Saturday night. Technical and
Anderson, dOped to meet in the
regional tourney here next month,
will clash for the first time this sea-
son. at Tech gym. Coach Stages,
the veteran Anderson mentor, has
one of the fastest teams in the state.
RushvilIe at Shortridge
At Shortridge gym, the Blue
Devils will tackle Rushville, who re-
Gently defeated Tech here. Broad
Ripple will go to Peru. Peru was
undefeated in their first eight games
this season, and is regarded as one
of the prominent dark horse" con-
tenders this season.
Manual plays the Contlnentals at
Washington in city feature Satur-
day.
Crispus Attacks, Negro high
school, does not have a game for
the weekend. but will entertain
Marion next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
LIEB EN- ROUTE WEST

ROckne's Assistant to Confer With
LoyoIa Ios Angeles) Heads.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 5.-Tom
Lieb. former assistant to Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame, today re-
portedly was en- route to Los An
geles, Cal, for a conference with
officials of Loyola university. Lieb
tentatively has accepted terms as
head football coach at the coast
school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

New scenes the bunch set out to
ind and left the Parthenon behind
N.len far away they all looked back.
My. what a Wondrous sight," said
sccuty. II am sure that we have
been as lucky as could be to visit such
a place as that. You'll all agree I'm
right"
"You bet we WILL" the bunch re-
piled. And then the Travel Man
sighed and said. We'll, there is more
to come. Just wait until you see the
other buildings round about. They
will amaze you all, no doubt. I've
seen them all before, but they are
still a thrill to me-"
They shortly reached a real small
street and Copy said, You cannot
beat these folks for saving space.
They sure make use OF every bit. In
stead of highways being wide, the
shops md houses, side by side, leave
little space for traffic and the folks
seem proud Of it."
you're right" said Carpy. "look
up there. A porch sticks right out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
KEAD H STORY THEN L H PICTURE)

in the air and overhangs this little
street. It's rather neat, at that"
They passed beneath the porch and
heard, from up above, a friendly word.
Some women said, Hello" and every
Tiny tipped his hat.
The Travel Man then said, Lets go
out to the stadium. I know that
you'll enjoy the races that they're
putting on today. A track meet Is
a lot Of fun and you will see fast
runners run" "Oh, goody!" cried the
Tinymites. And they were on their
way.
Outside the stadium they found
that folks had gathered all around.
The gates were shortly opened and
the big crowd surged inside. Right
near the gate the TIMES stayed and
watched a picturesque parade. A
band of college students marched In
splendor, side by side.
THE Tinymites visit an olive grove
in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
GERMAN JOAN BONDS
 FL9ATED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 19, (P1-Europe's all lotment Of German reparations loan bonds was floated with nota- ole success. The French assign ment of s10O,OOOOOO was over-sub- scribed and it was intimated there were secret understandings con- nected with its negotiations.
 The President said: There is not one scintilla of argument of obliga- ton of any character outside of the treaty itself"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
BUFFALO PERIL WOMEN
 IN FORGED LANDING
- -

NAPLES, June IT, R-Sofia de Mikulska, Polish aviatrix, was never warned by her flying nstruc- tor what to do when menaced by wild buffalo after making forced landing. He might have advised her at least to light a cigarette and be nonchalant.
 So the flier was a bit taken aback when confronted by lowing herd of 200 of the animals after she
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
OFFICIALS GO NORTH

H. c. Cantelow, general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company and L. w. Baker, general freight and passenger agent, accompanied by General Manager otto F. Ohl- son, of the Alaska Railroad, left yesterday afternoon for the In terior in one of the small motor ears
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

landed when her stick went deal over Sessa Arunca, near here.
 She was saved from a disagree able experience by the return ' her co-pilot, accompanied by me chanics for whom he had gone.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
JUST ABOUT THROUGH

Contractor Sam Ronlak, airplane landing field builder who has the contract for constructing the Sew ard Field, will probably be able to wrap up his tools and impli- mentS in about one week for he and his crew have just about fin ished their labOrS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

The first shipment of creosoted piles for the new extension to the Seward dock has arrived and upon completion of other shipments, this work will immediately begin, states Colonel Ohlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

The first floor of the new Mo Mullen building is down and the side walls of the two-Story mod ern structure, is now well under way
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

tF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYk ERUHN'S BABY BEEF, yOu arg -fainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

Approximately 100000 ties were cut in this area last year; twice as many would have been pur- chased by the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
''S 'Sdr'in1cs gJE
 'H'ss4. .racl7 P
Victor irtlen-phil .,ar and Their Orchestra


 nan and Their Orchestra Here is music that swings along with martial step !. !. mnsic that stirs your hicod. If you think you've heard the latest in dance muS,c, come in and hear this record hv Victor Arden-Phil Gaman and Their Orchestra. We've got | lot of other hrand-new Victor top-notchers to kcet 1t company. We'll be glad 10 play any or all ol them for you on the ictor Radio- Llecnola.
 The Music You U7ant When You Ha.u if- On Twsor Records Strike IT. ife 8and!-Tox Tros Soon toN i'r9t
 VICTOR An9tN-PHrL OHMAN
 AND THEIR ORCHESTRA
 Nc. 223os, lo-inch Putin CT, the Ritz-Fox Trot LEO FRESHMAN AND Ills
 ORCHESTRA Singing Nagabond Song Fox Trot NAT SHILkRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 223O6, lC-inch Hsnein' On the Garden Gate Fox Trot
 TED FIoRITo AND Ills
 ORCHESTRA Snrg of the Islands Waltz WAYNE KING AND His
 ORCHESTRA
 NJ 1o7nI 1o;rch You've Got That Thing Paris. Stay the Same
 MAURICE CHEvALLKR
 No. 222o4, l0-inch 4 Darn Fool Woman Like Me Watching My Dreams Go By
 WELCOME LEWIS
 No 22e97. lo-Inch Cryin' for the Carolines Rine Eyes Get Red. Red, Ready kor Love) JOHNNY MARVIN
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

Seattle zee Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

MIRAKEL BINOCULARS at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

HIST RECEIVED. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
'OIL ON SEA AIDS GRAFT
Baldwin and Silver Wave Have Narrow Escape
 in Alaska Storm

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Nov. 22.-Oil spread on the stormy sea by a broken fuel line on the trading ship Arthur J. Baldwin while tow ing the motor vessel Silver Wave from Kctzebue, aided in fighting a storm and prevented both ships from drifting ashore.
 The two beats left here yester- day for Seattle
 Shortly after leaving Kotzebue for here, boiler trouble developed aboard the Baldwin, then the fuel line broke spreading oil over the ship and sea. The Baldwin was unable to head into the storm and threatened to drift ashore. The Sil- yer Wave also became unmanage- able.
 The storm abated in time to save the ships.
 Two women are among the twelve passengers aboard the Baldwin for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. George Messer- cchmidt have returned from their honeymoon in the States. They were passengers on the motorship Northland, which arrived last night. MT. Messerschmidt is manager of the San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
AFGHAN GIRLS TOSS AWAY LIP STICKS,
 RESUME OLD NATIVE DRESS AND WAYS

PESHWAR, India, Nov 22.-Rem- nants. of Amanullah's attempt to modernize Afghanistan, IS unveiled girls traded their smart European frocks for native costumes here
 They had been sent to Turkey late in 1928 by Amanullah for training as physicians, nurses and chemists and passed through here on their way back to Kabul, the Afghanistan capital to take up life as 1t was in the days before Amnullah's first trip to Europe.
 It is understood that the young women were recalled by King Ma dir Shah through pressure put on the government by the orthodox who are against the Europeaniza- tion of the girls education.
 This was one of the chief causes lof Amanullah's unpopularity which led to his downfall
 At the frontier the girls, who had been wearing European clothing nearly two years, were met by rela- tives who had brought with them bundles of native costumes.
 Without a murmur the travellers cast aside their modern skirts and high heeled shoes and slipped again into the Afghan attire they had known from childhood.
 And at the border line the girls threw away their lip sticks and powder puffs and agreed that the old garments were quite comfort able, after all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 . Admiral Farragut due to arrive .
 sometime Sunday. No word . Q at 3 pm. today. . . Victoria due Tuesday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle November "A at 9 . pm. 6 Queen scheduled to sail from c Seattle. Nov 26 at 10 am. c Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nov. 27 c Q at pm. o Alameda scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. 29 at 9 c o a. nn Q Nc--.hland scheduled to sail . from Seattle December l at . pm. SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . about November 25. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters burg, Rake and way ports, . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Lieut.. and Mrs. S. H. Hunsuker, Lieut.. and Mrs Burger, Lieut.. K. Doty, s. c. La Due,. M. L. Harney James Reilly, Gerald Mattlson and D. B. Stewart, Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Carl Mid koff, H. Nilsen and Mrs. Nilsen, Haines; Bessie Lee Allen, Helena, Mont; Mrs. F. Tate, Petersburg; V. M. Blackwell, Bureau of Public Roads; Chet Johnson, N. A. Me Eachern, R. H. Chadwick and J H. Brokaw, Seattle; pr. w H Chase and R. E. Willis, Seward; Irving NICK. Reed, Fairbanks,
 Alaskan
 Capt. B. Cummings and E. Os- lund. Chilkoot Barracks; I. M Greenberg, Samuel Lancaster ano Charles w. Ferguson, Haines; Jane Gillsey, Charles E. Warwick ano A. Nixon, Ketchikan; John Kus George Hayes and c. Reynolds Seward.
 Zynda
 M. H. Lynch, Anchorage; Grace Batchelder and Lon Garrison Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS l! COME
 ON N0RTHLAND
|Motorshp Brings Capacity Cargo and Twenty
 Seven Passengers

Turkeys for Thanksgiving formed considerable part of the freight on the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, which arrived in Juneau from Seattle at 5 o'clock last evening, and after having un- loaded capacity cargo and disem- parked 27 passengers, left on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis at 5 o'clock this morning. Besides IS crates of live turkeys for D. B. Femmer. there were in numerable boxes of dressed turkeys for the various grocery stores and meat shops. While turkeys predomi- mated among the incoming fowl, live and dressed chickens, ducks and geese were abundant.
 The incoming passengers were MT. and Mrs. George Messer- schmidt, Mrs. c. c. Collen, Mrs. F. Tate Mrs. Louise Martin, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Mrs. Susie Shorty, Miss Bessie Lee Allen, Miss Bessie Will lia, Leroy West, V. M. Blackwell, J. Smith, s. B. Morris, Raymond H. Reed, William H. F. Reed, Miles Murphy, Frank Mercer, Fenton Dennis, Judson Brown, Chet John sen, Frank D. Price, Robert Shook, Charles D. Warwick, N. A. Me Eachern, Thomas Willit, Frank Stu vel and William S. Sutton.
 Outgoing passengers for ports to the South were Ruby Carlton for Ketchikan; Lucille Newbrough and Mrs. Dorothy J. Gubser for Seattle.