davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
The Charity Ball.

The Charity Ball last night was the
most successful one in the annals of
society and the receipts represent a
handsome sum. The reception OF guests
and dancing took place in the ball and
banqueting rooms of the New Willard.
which were decorated. one in pink and
the other in pale green. Supper was
served in the dining room on the first
floor at small tables, decorated with DO
quets of roses. It was late when the
company began to assemble. but by mid
night the rooms were crowded
Mrs William R Merriam. as chairman
OF the BAH committee. received the
guests. assisted by Mrs. Corbln. Mrs
Merriam wore a handsome black velvet
gown deliberately trimmed with cut jet
and carried large bouquet Of American
Beauty roses. lilies of the valley and
vioIets. Mrs. Corbin's costume was of
white liberty satin appliqued with point
d'Alencon lace. She wore her hand
soonest jewels. q tiara of diamonds and
a pearl necklace and carried a large
bouquet of red and white roses.
The paTonesses. nearly all Of whom
were present. are:
Lady Michael Henry Herbert. Madame
Hengelmuller, Baroness Moncheur. Mrs
Hay, Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Payne, Miss VIII
son, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. White, Mrs. Nc
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
wATTERSON TAKES NEW
YEAR SHOT AT 1.-THE AGO"

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.-Henry Waiter
sons New Year editorial takes the form
of another shot at the Four Hundred.
He had previously declared that the in
cident had closed, but the recent scan
dals among the European nobility, to
getheT with some comment by various
American papers, have moved him to re-
open the book. He says, in part:
Why, look you. gentlemen. We shall
have on our hands next summer not only
his Belgian nastiness, but mayhaD the
crown princess and her Frenchman, and
brother Leo and his inamorita. whoever
she may be Boris was not cfrcum-
stance 70 these. Newport will have to
give two monkey dinners, and have two
monkeys at each dinner.
I'VE mourn for Oscar-not the King OF
Sweden and Norway, him Of the Waldorf
Astoria. Be sure the brunt will uIti-
mately fall upon him. Their. come the
yacht races in August After the yacht
races the horse show With the King
Of the BeIgiaus giving a state dinner in
the Aston dining room upstairs, the
crown princess and her suite in the
South Palm Garden downstairs, what
viii poor Oscar do?
And IN the outer corridors ali the di-
vorcees sitting round murmuring TO one
another Wouldn't it be just too lovely
to be hero Why bless you. we don't
object to that sort of thing In the least.
not the least. We rather like It. It's
all right if kept within the bounds. We
just don't want it spread. that is all.
The smart set Of the East Is like
a fire in a certain district The house
or houses afre are doomed; there Is no
saving them. so the energies Of the force
are bent to the rescuing Of the adjoin-
ing tenements. New York. the city we
mean, is able to take care OF its own.
Newport, being wholly lost. does not
mind
rs the CONFECTIONERY far out Of
its duty when it raises its voice now
and then to hollar fire and thus per-
chance 10 reduce the area Of the con
flagTation; to keep il where II is; to
warn the vulgar and brutal men OF its
own bailiwick that money cannot always
bring immunity from misdoing, nor
silence scandal; to intimate to light
headed and vain women newly used to
riches and untutored in the wickedness
Of the world that approval Of the smart
set IS their first step downward"
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
LANGDON NJ. E. SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENTERTAINS

The Langdon NJ. E. Sunday school
held it's usual Christmas celebration at
the church Wednesday evening in the
way Of cantata, entitled The Old
Fashioned Santa Claus"
L. R. Bland Phelps impersonated the
title with much success. while Grant
". Sexton was Jack Frost" and Susie
A. Warren took the part OF 'AnnabeIIe.'
The bright fairies were: Misses Susie
Harvey, Geneva Mattingly. Bessie Has
kell. and Bessie GouChenour; the jolly
Elves were: Roy Sexton, Sterling March.
Harold Gouchenour, and Ralph An
dTews the flower girls were: Gay God
frey and Gertrude BTauner the boot
blacks were: Frank Mattingly. Arthur
Kause, and Max Haskell. Selma Kause
and Ethel Tucker took the parts OF Amy
and Ethel, while Robert Phelps was
Sammy Slim and Robert Kause was
SiIas Stout
The entertainment was a success
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

AFFAIRS IN TVASHINGTOW AND OTHER CITES

ry,,-,o NJ Id. NJ EIoIa Mrs Wet
-. NC,
more, MIS- torakeT, MIS- Hanna MISC
Kean- Mrs. Hit Mrs Mcclellan, Mrs.
T,l.-o- A., r,.,5.1zL Ne CoyyIes
Nc ci,Ioerio Nc IJarria+ lane John
stop 1rrs Poor5roon Mr. Draner. Mrs
>-ioto,.o, ,-4o-.o,, NJ Audenried
R7rs pi.bordson Mrs. waUacb Mrs.
-7t,-,or N-a,.o,, r.oo NTrs story Mrs.
sIa+ar NJ 7,ho-,as = welsh Mrs john
q ra1,1or Nc Toeo,b Anderson Mrs.
r5o-,-,- ,T.,- Mice R5-gs and Miss Pat
Ton
DsDcf1c HOGAN a+ 7o.2n and the pro-
gran, Of vent, numbers was as follows.
z5s,rar
Two-step. .sllr Dooiey-5' Schwartz
Walt .,E7Pana, " aldt .,,,,,,
mi i''5S ;I,e t slll,t''o De Koveu
Waltz "The serenade'' Herbert
IWo-steP' Saff{ oven t1ferfv
Walt Wv edding OF the Winds ........T Hall
Polka, General Haywood .------- san mann
Intermission. ,,-,-
AZ, %a.i p ,.Io R,,re,,5 err; iuders
Two-step. Imperial Edward" -..---.---. -Sousa
Watt IN G2oq Oid summer tame rI-,sn1
walt sGn the Reautiful Blue Danube strauss
Ianciers. The Monks Of Nalabar hI,El l.
T,-a-ztsr Nv fitia Crnsy Maiden Cook
Waltz ''Therescn' + aust
George Howard acted as floor manager,
Oden Horstmann as vice chairman. Nh
Towards aides were Anthony c. Addison,
Arthur Addison. Byron 6. Adams, Nor
man Bestor, John NJ Biddie, Col John
BiddIe, Cist Blair. Woodbury. Blair. John
S. Blair, Jesse Brown, Robert VI. BohIen,
Arthur T. Brice. James G. Blaine. Lud-
wig Won CaIlenberg. Frederick E. Chaplin,
Robert 6. Chiffon, Lieut.. Robert S.
Clark. DR.. William P. Compton, John
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Society in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Alice Morse Earle, of New York,
the well known writer on Colonial sub
iects, who has been spending the holt
days at the Acorn Club. 1915 Walnut
Street. has returned 10 her home On
Monday she was the guest Of honor at a
tea given by Miss Anne HoIlingsworth
Wharton, at her residence, 1882 Pine
Street Miss Mary Wharton and Mrs. T
Hudson Rich assisted in receiving and
Mrs. J. Bertram Lippincott poured tea.
Among the guests was Miss Ida Tarben,
author Of the Life Of Abraham Lin
coin"
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Social Doings in Baltimore.

Mrs George c. Jenkins. mother Of
Thomas c. Jenkins, gave last night g
large theater party and supper in honor
of her sons fancee. Miss Elsie Wood
bury Brown. who IS now her guest ut her
residence, corner Chase an Calvert
Streets. The play was "A Chinese HoI.ey-
moon" given at the Academy of Music.
and supper was served at the Hotel
Stafford. At the Stafford the supper was
served in the large banquet hall on the
second floor. which was transformed into
a scene of Oriental beauty. Chinese Ian
terms. music. and incense gave the eff
feet, which was stjH further increased
when, after the guests had been seated,
a number of real Cinnamon entered.
During the supper they gave Chinese
songs and dances.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Brilliant Charity Ball at tie Nea0 MI
Ara---In0ltatIons for Hoy-RQgest0ensky
WeaaImg--Recebho1zs, Luvche0us, and

T Morris Murray. A. Garrison MCCHn-
tock, Piquette Mitchell. H. Norman.
James F. Oyster. John c. O'Donnel, Hon
NJ E. Olmsted. Henry F. Oxnard, Col
James Parker. Myron NJ. Parker, John
Van Ness Philip. P. Lee Phillips. H D
Pierce, Hon. Richard ". Parker. Lieut.
James H. Poole. Augusta F. PuIido,
Thomas Nelson Page. Arthur Peter.
Charles II. Poor. John c. Poor, Ger.
Wallace Randolph, Charles Rauscher.
Lieut.. Col Samuel Reber, Capt F. P.
Reynolds, Senior Juan Riano, Max W
Rich. Louis Rich. CIary Ray, c. Peyton
Russell. Freiherr Won Ritter. NJ. Rout-
kowsky. William c. Shaw, n. 5. Simp-
hins. Col William A. Simpson. John H
Small. Durham W. Stevens, Joseph I
Saks. Major A B. Taylor, Corcoran
Thorn. Ward Thoron. Col. A. c. TyIe-,
Capt. P. VignaI, Henry Wells, John Sid
ney Webb. Charles c. Wauters, John F.
Wilkins. Horace H. westcott William
WheatIey, Ernest Wilkinson, Horace
Wylie.
Hot
Bouillon in Cups
Chicken CroqUettes with French Peas
Oysters a Ia PGulette.
Coffee.
Cold
Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad
Boned Capon
Assorted Sandwiches.
Desserts.
Fancy lees Petits Fours
Comets ChantiIy. Fruit Jeiiies.
"
Miss Roosevelt. the daughter of thu
President. and her house guests came in
shortly before midnight and remained
until after supper was served. Miss
Roosevelt wore a becoming toilet .,
black mousseline de sole appliqued with
lace
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Evans R. Dick gave a
large dinner dance last evening at Horti-
cultural Hall. in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Mildred Dick, debutante It was an
elaborate AFFAIR ABOUT zoo guests arrived
at 8 O'Clock, and were seated at small
tables handsomely decorated with flow
ers, some with American Beauty roses,
another white IiIacs, another orchids,
and another violets. The general effect
Of the numerous tables, with their
candles and colGred shades, in the beau
tifuIIy decorated ball room was quite
striking. The cotillon, which was danced
ia the foyer. was led by Mr. George
Brooke, jr. Mrs. Horace Brock and Mrs.
J. Madison Taylor distributed the favors.
Mr. and Mrs. William H Wanamaker,
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Bremen. will go TO Florida on
Monday, where they will remain several
weeks
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Teas and ReceDtinns-

Mrs George Peters introduced her
daughter, Miss Grace Peters, at a tea al
her home in Columbia Road yesterday
afternoon. The debutante wore one Of
the pTetticsI gowns seen this season. It
was Of pearl embroidered mousseIine de
sole over taheta. She carried a bouquet
Of roses and lilies OF the valley Mrs. Pc
tiers was assisted IN receiving by Miss
Wainwright, Miss Bayne, Miss Mason,
Miss Eleanor Bartlett. Miss Towers, and
Miss Baker. Mrs. c. A. Snow, Mrs. Dud-
ley. Miss Brown, and Miss Droop presid-
ed in the dining room.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs Arthur Jeffrey Parsons gave a tea
yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Nina Hopkins. Of Boston, the niece Of Mr.
Parsons Mrs. Parsons was assisted in
receiving by her mother, Mrs. ROYAL.
Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Ward Thoron. Mrs.
Richardson, Miss Hitchcock. daughter Of
the Secretary OF the Interior; Miss Bates,
Miss WardeT, Miss Parker, Miss Train.
Miss Mott. Miss Hopkins. Miss Glover.
Miss De SmirnoT.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Yrs. R0ase0eH TO ReceI7e at U/Hle House
1I0uday Af1ern00n From + to 8 0'C6ch
Mrs. Hah's Luncheon at tie C0usky
Chi.

Among those present were Miss z. Allen,
Miss I. Conner. Miss NJ. Connor. Miss D.
Dalton, Miss J. German. E. Hunter, Miss
J. Petit, Miss c. Reichenbach. Miss H.
Seitz. Miss C. Walters, and Miss NJ. Wal
tiers, and H Bergman. c. Dyrefng. J.
Hemmerly. c. Ockershausen, E ecker
shausen. z. Spanier, W. Shedd, and NJ.
c. Walters
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Arthur W. Sparks, of Washington, was
recently admitted to the School of
.BeauN Arts, at Paris In the competition
for the scholarship he received a high
mark. and his future promises to be a
brilliant one Mr.. Sparks was formerly
a pupil of Mr.. Helmick, of Georgetown.
Miss Evelyn Lee Fitzhugh. of Lex
ington, Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, at 2305 Washing
ton Circle.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hoy have sent out
invitations for the marriage Of their
daughter. Martha, 10 Pierre Rogesven-
sky. second secretary of the Russian
embassy. to take place Tuesday Janu-
airy 20 The ceremony viii be celebrated
by the pastor Of the Greek Church in
New York. Bishop Tikon. at the Hoy
home in Connecticut Avenue Owing TO
the limitations of the house but few
people have been invited to the cere-
mony. Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rogestven-
sky will live at Chevy Chase until they
leave for Europe. where they purpose
spending the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

the Swedish south polar expedition. has
returned to New York. and will give =
reception this afternoon at the studio.
8 North Washington Square.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs Charles Parrish has issued in
vitations to the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Parrish. and Joseph
H. Bradley. of this city, or Wednesday.
January Il. at noon. at the Church OF
the Epiphany. Miss Parrish is the niece
Of the late Bishop Stevens. Of PhiladeI-
phia. The bride, who is the daughter
barre, viii be given away by her uncle,
Mr. William L Conyngham, of the same
place
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Madame HeugelmuIler will receive the
members Of the Diplomatic Corps tomor-
row afternoon, when his colleagues viii
congratulate Ambassador HengelmuIIer
on his promotion TO the highest grade in
the diplomatic service.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt has sent out cards for
a reception Monday, January 3. from TO
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Madame Hengelmuller. who is still in
disposed from her recent long Illness.
viii not receive on Saturdays until jan
uaTy q.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs. Hale gave a luncheon for young
people at the Country Club yesterday
Her guests were Miss Roosevelt, Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt. and Miss Margaret
Dix, of New York. who are visiting the
White House the Misses Warder, Miss
McCauIey. Miss Janet Fish. of New York.
Miss PostIethwafte. Richard Derby and
Edward Bowditch. of Harvard; John Sal
tonstaII. Lieutenant McCauley, Mr.. Pos
tIethwaIte, Mr.. WaflaCh, and Frederick
Hale
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs George Sternberg viii receive this
afternoon at her new home, PA Cali
fornia Avenue, and on the two follow
ing Saturdays
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

The Peruvian Minister and Madame
CaIderon viii introduce their daughter,
Miss Adelina Alvarez CaIderon, at a tea
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Nine Takahira, wife of the japanese
minister, VIII not receive today, but viii
be at home next Saturday, and for the
remaining Saturdays in January.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

town from Georgia, and is at his home,
in Fifth Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
Notes.

Miss Ruth Snyder. the niece Of Char
lemagne Tower, American ambassador
at Berlin, who has been visiting Nine
Hengelmulier since Monday, left for her
home in Philadelphia yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
LunCheons.

Miss Sheriff. entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of the Baroness Won
Palm. niece of the Austrian ambassador.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

The Lawrence Boys gave an enter
tainment at The home Of Melvin C. Wal
tiers, $40 / Street. Wednesday evening.
December 81, 1902. The evening was
devoted TO games and music. Refresh
ments were served at 1890 O'Clock. and
The Washington times., 1903-01-03
New York Gossip

Mr. Arthur Sherburne Hardy, United
States minister to Spain, sailed this
morning on the saxonia, with Mrs Har-
dy, On route for Berne. Switzerland,
where Mr.. Hardy viii present his letters
Of recall. leaving thereafter at once for
Madrid.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

A large theater party followed by
supper at his residence. 10 East BiddIe
Street, was given New Year night Dy
Mr. A. H. S. Post 70 number of the
young girls and men of his acquaintance.
The play enjoyed was "A Chinese Hon
eZmoon' at the Academy of Music. and
the party was chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard B. Pest.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Hamilton Loud. Of this city. and Mrs
Gertrude S. Nelson Walters. of Brook
lyn, \. Y. were married By the Rev.
H. S. EweIl, December 80. 1902. at the
residence OF Dr.. Ewell, in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loud VIII reside in Balti-
more
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Col. Oliver II. Payne has returned TO
town from Georgia, and is at his home,
in Fifth Avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith HoIlfns McKim are
at the Waldorf-Astorfa. Mrs. McKim
was Miss Margaret Emerson, and her
wedding took place on Tuesday of this
week. DR.. and Mrs. Emerson joined
them yesterday. Dr. McKim and his
bride will sail on Tuesday in the Will
helm der Crosse. Among DR.. Emerson s
gifts TO his daughter were an automobile
and . private car.
Mrs. Theron G. Strong gave last even
ing dinner, followed by dancing, for her
sons. Theron and Prentice Strong. The
latter's engagement to Miss Helen T.
ELEPHANT was announced lately in this
column.
Mrs. Edward ]. Hancy gave a small Co
tiIlon in her residence, at 50 West Fifty
second Street. last evening. Cor her deb
utante daughter, Miss Jean c. Haney
The cotilIon was led by Schuyler
schieneIin, who had Miss Hancy as his
partner. The favors inclG5ed small sill
yer hand mirrors and silver pencils.
wer-trimmed swords, tiny pink lamps,
and small picture frames. There was a
buffet supper after the cotiIIon.
The First Friday Cohllon, organized a
year and half ago, had last night an
other of the series Of dances in the As
tor Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria. The
patronesses who received were Mrs.
Berkeley Mostyn, Mrs. E. Morgan Grin
nell, Mrs. Talbot ELEPHANT. Mrs. Thomas
Sturgis, and Mrs. Woodbury. Langdon.
The cotillon was led by Charles Knee
land. There were floral favors for che
girls and fancy stems for the men. There
was large attendance Of members ana
guests A seated supper was served after
the cotiIIon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs. George p. Williams viii not re-
oeive today, but will receive next Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs George Winchester Stone will re-
ceiye this afternoon at 2135 p Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

The Lord Baltimore Chapter of the
Children Of the American Revolution Of
which Miss Louise Schermerhorn is pres
ident, gave musicale and reception yes
teTday afternoon al the Colonial House
on North Charles Street. Among tlsSse
taking part in the program was Misc
Anne Roberts, Of Birmingham. Ala, VINO
is visiting Mrs. J. Hough Cottman. and
who sang several songs very beautifully.
After the music a collation. was served
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs George C. Gorham viii not re-
ceive this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley NJ OIer will move
in from Gainesville shortly, and will be
at 1914 Cathedral Street for the next few
months
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Frank wilbert Stokes. the artist ..
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

We have just inaugurated the
greatest discount sale Of fine
Furniture ever known in Wash
iigton. Such low prices have
never been named before by any
credit house in this city. Its the
banner chance of the season to
complete the furnishings of your
parIor and dining room. Small
weekly or monthly payments ar
ranged to srit you. Never mind
whether-you have an account here
or not-your credit Is good for
everything you want.
The Washington times., 1903-01-03

Mrs Wallace Radcliffe will not resume
her reception day for the season until
Monday, January 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-11
BIG CROWD
Many Passengers Should Arrive Today.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan Whitehorse, July l0.-The Canadian arrived at lI:3O o'clock this morning with 20 passengers, the Victorian will be in at midnight and the Whitehorse at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Mary Graf arrived at 9;SO o'clock this morning,
 The Columbian got away at o'clock this evening with 10 passengers and 2SO tons of freight. The Canadian, which arrived just before noon, will get out at II o'clock this evening with a com plete cargo of livestock.
 The Mary Graf Is taking on heavy machinery and will get out early in the morning.
 The whitehorse will sail for Dawson this evening after the arrival of the train.
 The Yukoner is coming up the river and was at Stewart at 6 o'clock this morning.
 The river is G2 inches above low water.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-11
Federal Officials Come Un-
 der Civil Service.

The civil service has been extended to take in the office employees in the United States marshal's office and that of the United States district attorney.
 This includes the office of deputy mar shals, so John W. Shook will hold his position during good behavior, ire spective of who may be United States marshal. The others who are made life employees by the change, are w. H. McNair and John B. Hepburn, in the marshals office at Juneau, and Miss Clara Held, stenographer in the United States district attorneys office.
 The new order went into effect July l.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-11
ALASKA MUST FIRST HAVE
 GOVERNMENT
Seattle ost-Intelligencer Says Territorial Organization Is of First Consequence
 Din It Into Their Ears.

1 of American institutions to local gov ernment of it's own. Why congress should hesitate, why 1t should delay, we cannot conceive. Congressional committees and members of each house on their individual initiative may travel over Alaska from this until doomsday, honestly seeking information and direc- tion, but they will never get beyond this point. The needs and the wishes of Alaska will be expressed properly when Alaska has an American government of its own on the American plan.
 "This boon has been denied SO long partly through indifference and partly through that ignorance of the condl- tions Of the district that has prevailed at Washington until a very recent date. We hope sincerely that every friend of Alaska will push every other question into the background and leave before congress the plain and naked demand for territorial government. That granted, everything else that Is legiti- mate will speedily follow; while with out that there will be nothing but con- fusion, contradictory demands and fail ing justice. The people of Alaska can do no better for themselves than to din into the ears of every man with place, position or influence at Washington, this one primary and fundamental re- quirement. Let congress first of all make of Alaska an organized territory. This Is mere justice, and 1t is also the starting point from which everything else that is good and proper for Alaska must proceed"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-11

The Seattle Post-Intelligenceri is still striking hard for territorial govern ment for Alaska. The latest issue of that paper at hand, commenting upon the suggestion of Senator Dietrich that there be a convention of all the commercial bodies of Alaska, says:
 "What Alaska wants first of all in order that she may have definite and authoritative voice at Washington is a territorial form of government. Every community in Alaska will say as much It is natural enough that each chamber of commerce or other business body in any Alaskan city should concern itself first with its immediate local needs. In the absence of territorial authority and in the face of situation where nothing can be done exce?t through commercial bodies, what else can these business men do2 What they ought to have, what they deserve and what they desire is a delegate in congress It would be no more trouble for the peo- pie to get together and form territOr- ial government than to get together in the manner suggested by Senator Diet rich. All that they need is congress sional authorization.
 "There is not single reason why that privilege should not be granted, that prerogative conferred. Alaska is settled by Americans of the most intel ligent and enterprising type. It is a community Of almost unimaginable and varied resources. It is entitled by every precedent and by every tradition
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-11
RUN
Steamer Garland Goes on
 That Route.

The steamer Garland, of the Puget Sound Navigation Co. $ fleet, the south- ern branch of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is on her way north to go on the run between Juneau and Sitka. Agent Shattuck, of the Alaska Steamship Co. at Juneau, secured the contract for carrying the mail, and the Garland was sent north to fll the contract.