The Ketchikan miner., 1908-09-12
(From yesterdays Daily)

ltrom yesterday s Da1ly)
 The Princess May is due from the south tomorrow morning.
 The Ergo went north with load of cattle for the 'Inside" last .evening. Mrs. Alex Miller who has been quite ill is now on the rapid way to recov- cry.
 The Al-Ki has sailed from Seattle and is due to arrive Sunday with freight and cont mbustables.
 Mir. Rounsfell says there is a scarci- ty of ''sockeyes' this season. He re- ports that he has only 5000 cases but looks for better supply next year. :. i.
 The steamer Grant passed north bound for Wrangell yesterday where she expects to get stock of bait with which to begin hali but fshirg.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Daly arrived yes- terday from Skagway where they have been spending the summer. They have come down to put their children in school.
 At the Cornell are W. H. Dobson of Juneau, J. Mcdonald from White Horse, Henry Berry, c. A. Swanson of Kasaan, J. Ed. Burns, Loring and J. Miller from Sunny Point.
 Miss E. Raymond, Miss Whitfield, Miss J. Faulkner, P. J. German, J. Cuthbret Welch and wife and one sec- ond class passenger went south yester- day on the City of Seattle.
 The Stedman has the following ar- rivals: c. w. Collins, Mrs. o. M. Caldwell fromSan nBernardiro, Californ- ia, Ethel J. Noble of Los Angeles, Mir. Geo. E. Green, superintendent of Hadley shelter, Mir. Davidson and wife.
 The Santa Clara and the Tampico passed each other about seven o'clock this morning in the narrows, the San ta Clara going north to Valdez with freight and passengers and the Tamp- ico bound south heavily loaded with concentrates..from the Treadwell mines
 The sudden appearance Of the Ged ney yesterday was because of the sud den illness of Dr. Malone who is sick with fever. He is under the care of Dr, Story and it is thought his con- dition is not serious and that he will be able to again resume his work in week or ten days.
 Mrs. George Morrison entertained with Cobweb party at her home or Main street yesterday afternoon. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns and delicate refresh ments were served after the contest. Among the guests were Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. H. s. Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Burkhardt, Mrs. L. D. Ryus Mrs. H.C. Horsley, Mrs. Chas. Fay Tor, Mrs. Chas. Deppe, Mrs. Tracy James, Mrs. F. J. Hunt, Mrs. Ere mont King. Maud Mitchell, Mrs. F. H. Bold. Mrs. Burkhardt won the first prize while Mrs. Bold and Mrs. Reynolds shared the booby prize. All had an enjoyable time.
 The Seattle had l2, 800 cases of sal mon and thirty tons of concentra es from Eagle river in her cargo. Or account of having to make so many extra stops at canneries and mills she missed her time at Petersburg and had to wait five hours for the tide be. fore she could pass the Wangel Mar. rows.
 Mir. Alexander Scott, the noted "Himalayan Painter," and wife from England passed through on the Jeffer- son yesetrday. MT. Scott has been travelling constantly for the past elev' en years and painting in different partsof the globe. He greatly admires Alaskan scenery but on account of the rain has not been able to sketch as many studies as he desired,
 The Salvation Army are holding meetings every evening at eight o'clock in their new building situated on the road to New Town. They have their quarters nicely furnished with seats and expect to do a good work here. Adjutant Smith and Captain Miller are here beginning the work and expect Lieutenant from the south in a few days. The Adjutant will go back to his work in Wrangell in few days and leave Captain Mil Ter in charge of the work here.
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.