davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Fifty feet, Douglas avenue
west Of Chisholm creek; VIII build party
or broom cottage, on 500 down. ball
ance easy monthly payments Can So E.
Douglas avenue 25-thu-su-u
FOR SALE-A bargain. 20 by go feet. 10
room. modern house l4Ss Fairview
avenue, and 81 Ohio avenue See
owner at liz Mathewson avenue. 126-tf
FOR SALE
II you want 70 buy a farm,
If you want 10 buy z ranch.
If You want 10 buy vacant lot.
II you want 10 buy improved city prop
erty. come and See me. have all kinds
Of farms and ranches in SedgwiCk and
other counties in Kansas and Oklahoma.
vacant lots and improved properties il
all parts OF the city 10 sell al prices that
are right. Il you wish TO buy any real
estate l can please you John Ferriter,
157 y. Main. H-tf
FOR SALE-A good farm OF so acres.
located . miles north OF HazlstOn. kan.
in the Sharon valley go acres extra
nice land; 80 in cultivation. balance il
native grass; good 2-story house; good
c:Stern. good well, with wind pump:
land good for either wheat or corn. This
IS really fine farm. Can be bought
much less than its real value. Inquire
al the Kansas National bank
I50-su-tu-thu-tf
FOR SALE-s2lz feet. east front, in 18th
block on North Emporia avenue
Wheeler < Kelly, los z. First street.
s5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09

HELP WANTED-S1lesman wanted. 70
cau on doctors only. on behalf Of the
leading firm in the business. Establish
ed trade. Position permanent state
exper!ence. Address r O Box SaS, Phil
sdelphia. .-s-ItA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09

wANTED-An experienced clothing sales
man: one who = competent 70 dress
show window. Address. stating salary
and experience. II. !. - Mg-. CO., care
Eagle. 42-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09

FOR SALE-671z feet, east front, in 18th
block on North Emporia avenue
Wheeler & Kelly, los z. First street
1S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
kssTRscToRs.
PERSONAL


PERSo\AL-&s3Wtl graduate cf In
rerial College Cologne. Germ ~.
twenty years successful rrarfice l.
A-erica. Hone fov adde's Before a.5
during confinement Babes b1z -6e3
and -es fond when desired ADDRESS
Mrs. A Z Mile - Wy1ona avenue
corner East Second street <'hore 81
e-Sz-riI-th-rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
TYP W BIT ERS.
SAFES.
MISCEILANE OuS.

FIRE FIRE. FI-:E:-insure your prop.
erty with Us. ". Ciendenin & Co.
rear American STATE Bank building.
le0-th-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Livery barn and stock. at a
sacrifice in a good railroad town, -
miles from city; property IN good repair:
horses and rigs in fine condition, well
established business. no competition a
splendid opportunity; owner must sell.
Price for barn and stock $3.50. Liberal
terms 70 good party Fer particulars
call or address A c. Dickson. over 81
2 Douglas. H-thu-fr-su-5t
FOR SALE OF RENT-G-rOOm hotel.
parity furnished. First class trade,
snap for somebody. Poor health reason
for selling. Hotel Etaa, Wellington, Kan
E-tf
FOR SALE-Good restaurant; fine lOca-
ton; At bargain Call or address 20
$. Topeka. 42-5t
FOR SALE-A stock Of notions and
candy; viii sell cheap. Gail at l0l6 Z.
Douglas 42-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR TEADE-Five-acre Sa-6urbaa hone
shade. al kinds Ok fruit siK-rpon cot
t2Ses cut buildings 1or clean stock q
groceries, No tr1alas STOCK cclstesrs1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
Union Livestock Commission Co.
!. z MOORE Msnzaer.

=. 3. MOORE hsnseer-
sack Yards. wicA.tz hRn Co-xsgn-
r-e-rs ard -0rresp cadence s1.sc4tes- 11G<-
k~s reuo-t fl-uIckes frs. - zr-lscet1c--
P-o--szs ltd "a ar e Szte- &1Esy
% loan CT attic Fnan@ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Dressing Sdcques.

Fancy Figured Lawn DRESSING Sacoues.
tucked back collar and sleeves finished
Win hemstitched ruffie, all fresh new
O-ANS~S OAAiS Il ~
Sheer White Lawn Dressing Sacques.
run back. bishop sleeves. triple collar
trimmed with blue or pink hemstitched
lawn; actually worth $500. SIC
Special Observation-Disclosures. pI. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanson. enter
famed the following at dinner Sunday
IasI' MI; and Mrs. John Hanson, Mr..
ana Mrs. A. A; Lawson. of North st. Paul:
the Misses johnson and Jordett and Mrs
SWenson, of Minneapolis - A'
The marriage of William Klietz and
1qa tltch took place Sunday evening last
at the M. E. church. Rev DR.. Charles
GriSwold officiated -''- iSS
ing of1cers We're elected: President Mrs
j; u. Earhuff; vice president Mrs. Charles
A. LanSon. -'4 D
The lodges of our village have COM
Dlned and will give a grand bali in
fTaternal hall Saturday evening, Nav 2
At meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
pa ~ E Il Memorial Lutheran Church
AeIo last Thursday afternoon the follow
MIs. John Rufenacht entertained at din
ner sunday last in honor of the fiftv-fiftb
anniversary of her husbands birthday.
Mr. w. Eckles, father of Mrs. Hattie
homes, who has been spending the win
ter in California, will return soon.
G. Mesdames B. F. and A. E. Ferris. of
SI' raul ia We're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
+. w. Ferris Saturday last .
on me miss Misses Hannah and Katie Hanson
sunday last with friends here. 'i'oi''
MISS Renealy, of Glencoe. Mimi. was a
Saturday last. anu
Mr. Frank Lang. of ST Thomas semi
Their Lang. NV d.
"A family reunion was held last Sunday
at tne nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lueer
MISS Jennie NJ. Define returned Sunday
last from a weeks visit in Cannon FaIIsS
The Ladies' Aid of NJ. E. Church met
last Wednesday afternoon at the church.
miss, Miss Edna Sanford, of st. Paul passed
sunday last with Mrs. Frank Combs
Miss Mary E. Dickerson has returned
from her visit in Elk River, MINI.
y Mrs. Ellis Moore win entertain the A.
y. +. next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs; 7. L, Morgan is entertaining her
son VIII, of Brooklyn, N. Y. --0'
,, Mrs WIN HUSKY entertained the Ladies,
Cinch club Thursday last. --'''-eE'
Mrs. George Luger has gone to Denver
Col, to visit her son, Will.
Inc Misses Brahy- spent Sunday last
with relatives in st. Paul. -s'''
Mr.: and Mrs. John Gatzke spent Sunday
last in Saltwater. Mimi. ---'Sl'
Miss Fora Sweazy returned Sunday lost
from Winona. Soiiu"S last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Dress Trimmings.

For weeks we have been doing phe-
nomenal business in this section and ow-
ing solely to the fact that We are showing
a richer collection of fancy trimming and
braid than can be found anywhere else in
the Twin Cities.
imported Appllques in black, white or
colors. Mondays special -
'N'AN PAANc wv
Persian Bands, embroidered on linen or
silk: ranging in price from
Gu " .....-...-....... wv
Beautiful SILK Bralds in fancy wave and
Open-WOrk Directs. suitable for insertinn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Society
Continued From Sixth Pace.

IN honor of the birthday of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Gardner. recently of Chi
cago.
The Tuesday Afternoon Card club will
meet with Mrs. John ]. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Knocke, of Maple
street, returned from Chicago.
The 1903 Card club meets with Mrs.
Buechner on Wednesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McElroy have gone
to Mahtomedi for the summer.
The Wee Helpers met with Miss May
Klinkerfues on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Engquist moved
to Mahtomedi yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Towel have gone to Nah
tomedi for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 1. Gillette will spend the
summer at Mahtomedi.
Miss Elliott of Superior. is visiting
friends on the Bluff.
Mrs. L. r. Shields has returned from
Kaispell, Mont.
Mrs: Fuer and sons have removed to
Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

ming under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid society.
Hrs. A. S. Nash, of Iglehart street, en-
tertained last Wednesday in honor Of Mrs.
Dimock, of Buffalo. N Y
Miss Mayme Stoughton, of Iglehart
street. entertained the Young Ladies' Card
club Tuesday afternoon
The Twentieth Century club met Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. T. ]. Err
rett, of Summit avenue.
Mrs. Brown. of Wilder avenue. has been
entertaining her brother, Mr.. Rowe, from
northern Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sims and family
will leave soon for their summer home al
White Bear lake.
Miss Boyden, of New York. will spend
the summer in the Park. the guest Of Mrs
Harry Titcomb.
Mrs. George II. Lawes, Of Iglehart
street. entertained at cards Thursday
Afternoon.
Neal Farwen and D. B. Shaw gave a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

ning by number of theirafriends in honor
OF the seventh anniversary of their mar
rage. The evening was spent at cards.
gregational church met Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. e. p Whittlesey, on
LynnhurSt avenue. S1st
George E. Williamson. of Dayton ave-
nue., mas returned from Chicago. where he
vas In attendance at. the convention of
The Young Peoples Mission Club of
trinity M. r. Church met Thursday eve
hlng with Miss Ada, Law. of Carroll street.
DR.. Stevenson. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Coykendall OF Carroll street,
returned to Bloomington. H.. Monday.
Mrs. A. I. Patterson, of Bismarck. N.
y, IS the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs l.; F. Hall. of Iglehart street.
Miss Louise Watkins, of Faribault. spent
the week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Watkins. Of Dayton avenue.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Guild OF st. Mary.s Episcopal Church was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

stitute of Evanston. H., spoke Monday
evening on the Bible"
The Merriam Park Woman's club en-
tertained the members Of the Cosmopoli-
tan club and the Ladies' Study class
Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of Trim
ity M. E. church. Mrs. Martha Wells, Of
Minneapolis, delivered an art lecture.
The Cosmopolitan club met with Mrs
Thomas j. Campbell. of Marshall avenue.
Wednesday afternoon. The subject for
the afternoon was "A Winters Tale"
MIS-: George Williamson read a paper on
Shakespeare, the Man.
The Opeechee club gave the first i'm a Sc
RES of after Easter dancing parties at
Woodruff hall Saturday evening The
ehaperons Were Mrs. w. Sproat. Mrs. Ell
lott. Mrs: Pinch. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Gault
and Mrs. Wilkes
, Miss Grace Elliott returned to New
Paynesville Monday after a short visit
with relatives in the Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Crandaii were
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday eve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

held Monday afternoon in the choir room
The annual corporation meeting of the
parish was held Monday evening.
Mr.. Flood and daughter, Bethel. Of
Beardsley, We're the guests of Rev J. c.
Craig and family during the week.
Mrs. E. F. Dimock, the recent guest
OF Mrs. E. A. Drew, of Iglehart street,
has returned to Buffalo. n. Y.
Mr.; and Mrs ,Williston, the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs w 7. Watkins
have returned to Red Wing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain Church, held an all-day meeting
Friday in the church parlors
Mrs. H. s. Moore of St Anthony avenue
Is entertaining her brother, Arthur Hub
bard, from Lancaster, Wis.
Mrs. Nellie F. Trumbull and daughter.
Miss Eta, returned Monday morning after
spending year in Seattle.
The sacred cantata. Ruth" the Moab
tess. will be presented at the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church tomorrow eve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

dancing party at Woodruff hall Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phipps, OF Marshall
avenue, will entertain at cards Saturday
evening.
The Souvenir Card club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. A. Har-
tigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Koerner. Of Carroll
street. visited in Litchfeld during the
week
Mr.. Hagerman, from Custer, was the
guest OF Rev. j. c. Craig the first OF the
week.
Miss Helen Ostrom. Of Faribault. has
been spending her Easter vacation at
home.
Mrs. Cendfeld. OF Potosi. Wis, was the
guest of Mrs. G.. Il. Hillman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. S. Hammond OF Prior
avenue have returned from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matson. Of Dewey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
NEWPORT AND ST. PAUL PARK.

A public meeting was held at Cottage
grove, SIN miles east of this place on
saturday evening to take into considera-
tlon the propr1ety Of uniting school dis
trlcts In a graded or high School. The
the course to be pursued by each md
final action taken in the near future. A
united effort is being agitated throughont
the county to introduce the high school
system by the union of districts.
Mr.. w. H. Grady, of Owatonna snan+
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Chris
Dawson, of Red Rock
Mrs. John D. Carl, of ST. Paul Park
who Is employed in conducting a canning
FACTORY IN Alaska, returned last week and
VIII remain few days, when he win again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

return. Mr.. Carl reports the institution
which he represents in prosperous con-
dition.
Miss Hattie Fromer. of Red Rock, who
has been i'll with measles for the past
three weeks returned to the high school
at st. Paul on Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Stutsman. of Mandan, N.
D., who has been spending a couple Of
weeks in st. Paul, called on old friends
in Red Rock Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e.
Church of Newport met on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. William Scha-
hacker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
MERRIAM PARK.

The st. Paul district meeting of the
Methodist ministers was held at Trinity
M. q. church Monday and Tuesday DR..
Oldham. of Chicago. delivered an address
Monday afternoon and DR.. H c.. Hors-
nell, formerly Of the Garrett Biblical In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Lining Department.

Spun Glass finished lining 36-fn wide,
fast black. so pieces of our zoe quality, roc
English Lucerne, 80 inches wide in
gray and white, worth 25c yard. 30
Monday only Observation-Disclosures. 81
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
To the United States District Court for 'he District of Alaska. Division No. ].
 At SkugWuy

To the United States District Court for ,he
 District of Alaska. Division No. ].
 At SkagWay.
 Joseph A. MOlincauX. plaintiff vs The Hlm- bert Yukon Expedition syndicate. a cOpa-tnet ihip consisting oi Priere Humbert, Jr, S Walk e lanes aud fred Cufiu, defendapts.
 To Che Humbcrt Yukon Expedition Syndicate e eopartnership consisting f priere Humbeft Jr., s. walker James and Fred Cofnn. defend ants
 Greeting. 10 Che name Of the United s,aie, of America, you and each of you are hereby commanded Co be and appear iu thc above en- titled court. holden at SkagWay in said Division of said District and answer tte complaint ulei against you ln the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of thi, summons and copy Oi said complaint upon you which will be within thirty days from tht ll Of May, 1908 and ii you tail Co SO at pear and answer. for want thereof lhe plaintih will take Judgment against you aud each oi you Tor the sun Of eight thousand Ave hundred dollars fSs 500 .ooj and legal interest from the time of tho Commencement of tnis action, demanded To said eomplaint. copy of which Is served here with. The action is brought by the above named plaintiff against you and each Of you Co recover the above amount on two causes Oi ac tion set out in bis complaint; the hrst cause Ol action being for the recovery of work, labor and services pertormel by the plainuh for the de iendanta at three hundred dollars per month between March ist. tsgo and April goth. tQo2 be- fog a balance due Of five thousand i've hundred dOllAra lASsooo.oo The Hccouu cause or action being for the m )ncy expended by plaintiff ou behalf of and for the use Of the defendants a, their agent and for the benefit Of the property of the defendants. between March ist, lsiH and April 0th. I9o2, and be,ng the sum Of three thousand dollars (SLOOO. OOl.
 And you the United States Marshal for said Division No [ Of the District Ot Alaska or any deputy are hereby required Co make service ol this summons upon the said deien iAnts and each oi them as by law rc. uired, and you will make duo return thereof tO the Clerk Of the Court within forty days from the date Of deliv' ery % you with an en lOrsement herein Of youI tolnpu in the premises.
 The date Of the order for service cf this sum. mons by publication is the Sth day ot March 1901.
 10 witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and aHixed the seal of the above court tAis 10th day Of April tao5. W. ]. HILLS.
 tSsai1 Clerk
 loo. R wiun, attorney for plaintiff
 Rirgs day of publication April 10, 1903.
 Date sf hu publication May 22, Dos.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
KREMARkKsCE SHOT.
Fired Tn the Dark, It Injured Three
 Men Half a Mile Away.

"One of the best and most remarka. ble shots made during the war with Spain" said a gentleman who made an effort to get into the thick of the fight. was, in my judgment made at Miami. and the man who fired the shot was Louisiana boy and n member of my company. He was doing duty as a provost guard at the time It was late at night when the soldiers were reused by the quick, clear crack of a Krag- Jorgensen on the outskirts of the camp. No particular attention was paid 10 the matter at first, as only one shot was fired. But with a couple of oili- cers we went out to where the guard was stationed in order to find out just why it was that he had fired at that time of night. He explained that he had seen a man slipping through the bushes some distance away and had called on him to halt. He failed 10 obey the command, and the guard blazed away at him, more to frighten him Into stop than anything else. or course, the fellow never halted. He was probably too badly frightened to stop at that time.
 While we were talking to the guard we heard fearful noise at least half a mile from the guards station. and we made break for the place Co see what the matter was. We heard several people screaming as if in great agony. Down the road We went at full speed, and in a short while we came upon a little cabin which stood on the road aide. The noise was in this cabin, and 1 never heard such grooming and wall inE in my life. We found three men in tho house. They were in great agony. and we asked them what was the mat ter. We have been shot they said, and sure enough they had been shot.
 "One was shot In the right arm, an- other in the back and the third In the hip. They had all been wounded by the same bullet. The man who was wounded In the arm was lying on his right side The ball passed through his arm. Next to him one of his com panions was sprawllng out on his back. and the bullet split the hide on this part of his anatomy as smoothly as a knife. Then it passed through the neshy part of the third mans hip and sped on.
 I've could not find the ball. It had passed through the side of the house. wounded the three men in the way in- dicated. bored through the wall on the opposite side and kept on going. Now, that cabin was fully half mile from the point where the guard was sta toned. and yet the shot he fired had wrought all the havoc we found.'- New Orleans Times-Democrut
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
sIrxA AND AMERloANIsM.

The SitSa Alaskan take, the Daily Alaskan Co task for giving 50 much aI' ten,ion Co Canadian Yukon afairs and the action, and policie, of che officials across che border, and suggests that this paper should move Co Canada. Oi course. Co che readers Of the Daily Alaskan. as thc editor ot The Sitka pa. per admits hiusclfto bc, che Americana Ism of chi, paper |, well known I' alone oi the Alaskan papers has bat lied for che retention ot che Northern trade for the United states and it has never ceased Co urge that American principles of government be extended Co Alaska However, of all che paper' tn Alaska Co question the AmericaniSm ot auy,hin. OF anybody. Gov. Brady '- organ down at SitSa should be che last. [, has opposed everything that Is American ia principle ever since itS establishment. Jt was che Sitks Alas kan which said tha, John c. Price. who vas elected by convention com posed Of ,be representatives from all Alaska. Co represent |, a, Washington. should receive DO recognition, because The people had ao; asked Goy. Brady $ consent Co call convention Co express their view, on matters iu which they were interested |, insisted ,ha, no convention could have O standing tha, had DO, been called by Brady, and no delegate pho did uo, carry credential, in hi, ye,, pocse. bearing che sigma lure ot thi, same Brady. should be al. lowed Co stand as ,he representative O, ,hi, district, The objection ot thc St- ka paper Co Canada. !, no, because that country |, British or acrowu colony, bu, because the people there have toc many liberties. Tho people ot ,h, Canadian Yukon have ,e,t-eoverumen' and representation in federal a'air,. Thi, does u0, sg., ,hs ideas O. Gov. Brad,', organ !, want, a system Of government by which che people arc taxed vi,hog; representation and gov' c-ned without their consent.
 Talking ot moving, this Si;Sa ou,d, should move acros, ,he Behring sea into Siberia. Tha, Is the only country where people have one man power and where they dare no, object
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
The Marine Flag.

The revenue marine service flag, au' thorlEed by act of congress March Q. l799. was originally prescribed to "con. sist Of sixteen perpendicular stripes. alternate red and white, the union of the ensign bearing the arms Of thc United States in dark blue on white aeld." The sixteen stripes represented the number of states which had been admitted to the Union at that time, and no change has been made since. Prior to 1871 1t bore an eagle in the union of the pennant, which was then substituted by thirteen blue stars in a white field but the eagle and the stars are still retained in the flag.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
Slope ot Rivers.

Generally speaking, the slope of riy- CTS flowing Into the Mississippi from the east Is on an average about three inches per mile. Those entering it from the west have an average descent of about six inches per mile. The aver age descent per mile of the Missouri after 1t leaves the mountains is reck oned at about a foot; the Des Moines from It's source to its conjunction with the Mississippi, 7.8 inches. The entire length of the Ohio shows a fall of even Eve inches. The Mississippi from the mouth of the Ohio to the gulf has a fan Of but 2Ia inches
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Jack Peck, who has been with the Commissary cigar store for several months, will go South on the Spokane today.
 Capt. J. A. Sloan, an old time Great lakes captain, is visiting with J. C.. Burgess.
 General Manager A. B. Newell and Superintendent J. P. Rogers, will leave for Whitehorse today.
 -o-
 Rev. J. Bowen went South on the Princess May. He has gone to remain permanently.
 A. B. Mersereau was Southbound passenger on the Princess May. Mrs. John Wood will return on the Dolphin.
 C. l.. Andrews, collector Of customs, made @ trip Co the summit yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-18
TO SEE HIM
Janesu Paper Advocates
 Presidential Excursion.

The president is billed to be in Se- attle on May 22. Now the Record Miner Is going to suggest that the transportation companies should give the president a chance to see the Alaska people by running excursion boats at one price, S25 for round trip. We believe that Southeastern Alaska alone would furnish large crowd who are not only desirouS of seeing the president but visiting the sound and seeing Seattle in all her metropolitan appearance that she is sure to put on during the presidential day.-Juneau Record Miner.