davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. August s.-Dances
at Hot Springs this week have been
held in the Casino. instead OF in Tho
Homestead ballroom. and visitors have
seemed 10 like tho novelty. AS at the
garden parties. which have been among
the most attractive OF the entertain
incnt features here this summer, the
Casino lawn and veranda were made
bright as day with colored electric
lights and lanterns. Nearly every one
in the summer colony has attended the
functions and those who have not
danced have sat on the lawn and vc-
randas. where light refreshments have
been served.
4 fancy dress ball a, the Warm
Springs Hotel the middle Of the week
amused visitors there, and attracted
some Of the Hot Springs colony Miss
sarah Gibson, OF Baltimore. dressed in
pastel shades and representing "A gyp-
sy, and G Braxton Valentine. Of Rich
inond. dressed az a tramp, took the
prizes for the most effective costumes
Miss Cornelia Skinner. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. otis Skinner, who are sum
mering there, and her cousin, Miss
Fannie Bradshaw, who represented
Might" and Day" attracted much at
tention. MISS Louise Gibson. Of Balti-
more, and Latta Laws wore Pierrette
and PierTet costumes, and several girls
among them Miss Charlotte Filley and
MISS rant. we're dressed : little girls
and carried dolls. Miss Catherine X
Porter. daushter OF General and Mrs
Andrew Porter. of Washington. was
dressed as Buster Brown Among those
who attended the dance were Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Skinner. Mrs. Oscar GARRISON
and Basil Savidee. OF New York: shan
non l.. Meancy. OF Morristown: Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Mcclure; Mr.. and Mrs
Eannis Taylor and Miss Hanna Taylor
OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. G T. NJ
Gibson, OF Baltimore. Mrs. d. A Oxnard
OF New Orleans; MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Valentine and Walter Johnston, of
Richmond; Miss Hayward. OF ST Louis.
and Charles Belmont Davis.
Mrs. White Howard. William White
Howard, Miss Deborah White and Miss
Virginia Adams. of Charlottesville. have
Joined Mr.. and Slrs. Francis Stanton
Blake, Of Cap Martin. France. at The
Homestead, and Will be here through
the month, when they will go to the
Berk shires.
There has been considerable enter
tanning among the Southern colony this
week. Mr. and Mrs. w. r Rogers, of
Galveston, entertained Informally ut
dinner at The Homestead for Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fl. Bright, l.. v Bright and
others; Mrs. Il. y. OXnard. OF New Or
leans. gave luncheon at the Daniel
Boone Log Cabin: Charles Belmont
with r. O. Sprague. Mrs. Sprague. Miss
Campbell and Mrs. Oxnard for a morn
ing OF golf and luncheon ut The Home
stead; Mrs Calderon Carlisle. of Wash
inSton, gave Il tea ut her villa for Mrs.
w. a. Plat. of Philadelphia, and a
number OF dinners and luncheons have
been given at Fassefern Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
BLOWING ROCK

Green Park. y. c., August 9.-The
delight OF living in a temperature of
from 81 TO 0S during tho hot month Of
August. and the pleasing novelty Of
sleeping under n blanket every night.
is filling up the Blowing Rock resorts
TO their fullest capacity. 1t is esti-
mated that there arc now more than
ZOO visitors sojourning around the
famous blowing rock and they are
coming in daily in great numbers. 1t
IS the biggest season known in these
mountains OF grandeur for n decade or
moro. The Green Park Hotel has regis
tered over $50 since it opened.
An automobile party from Shelby
seven machines and twenty eight per-
sons In number-spent Sunday at the
Green Park. 1t was a merry company.
and they had a splendid time. Autoing
in the mountains is n delight.
Mrs +. NJ. Simmons, wife Of North
Carolina's distinguished Senator, Is
summering at the Watauga Inn, in
Blowing Rock village Among the
many visitors at this inn are Miss Fam
ME Markham, Miss Susie Michaels. Miss
Ruby Markham and Blackwell Mark
ham, from Durham.
at the Green Park. from Durham,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert White and
son. Findley: Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Muse.
and Professors NJ A. Briggs and j. r.
Conley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Jordan. of Nor
folk, Va, are guests of the Green Park.
Among the hundred and ffty quests
now at tho Green Park are Mr. and
Mrs. +. ]. Llipfert. Theo Liipfert and
Miss Mary Dalton. OF Winston Sa lem !;
r. L. Dalton. OF Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. j. Young and Master Ernest
Young. OF Louisville. Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
NATURAL BRIDGE

Natural Bridge, Va. August Sin
der the influence OF the most perfect
weather these summer days at the
Bridge are passing most pleasantly.
There is a buoyancy In the air that
brings a promise OF fall. and Is most
inv!soratinR. These lovely. cool, sun
III days and moonlit nights give every
opportunity for enjoying life There
arc riding and driving parties: walk
ing parties through wooded trails and
to high points: tennis. bowling. nshing
and swimming parties, and always
dancing in the evening. Many sag
motor parties come in. and after rest
and refreshmcnt here. go on their way
rejoicing. The surging throng is like
a panorama. ever changing. ever pleas
ing.
Quite the most delightful and enter
tai1ina event OF the season so far
was the masquerade costume ball given
on Friday evening Tho masqueraders
formed n grand march and entering
the ballroom. led by Columbia"
passed for inspection before the Judges.
Mrs. e. G. Woodward. CT Chicago; Miss
Ambrose. OF Cincinnati. and j. A. Nun
dy. OF Natural Bridge. The masks
were then removed. and the dancers
appeared in their real persons. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
ORKNEY SPRINGS
Especial TO The rimes.nisnatch !

Orkney Springs. Va. August g.
Orkney's social event this week was
a beautiful entertainment given under
the direction Of Mrs Titlow. the as
sistant hostess. in the hotel ballroom.
program consisting of striking
groups OF tableaux. illustrating
familiar poems. songs and stories, was
carried out without a hitch, much to
the enjoyment of the large number OF
guests.
Mrs. NJ. G. lobe. OF Washington.
opened the entertainment with a we'll
rendered vocal selection The first
group of pictures illustrated James
Whitcomb Riley's poem. That Old
Sweetheart of Mine" Launcelot Black
ford. OF Alexandria. posing as The hero
dreaming as he smokes his pipe There
were seven poses in all. the other par
Elephants being Miss Elizabeth lobe
OF Washington: Mrs H. l.. Wilson. of
Baltimore. with little Orkney Carter
and Margaret shelton: Mrs. Ebert
johnson. OF Washington; Master NAL
colin Price, of Washington. with little
Miss Eugenia Wilson. OF Saitimore:
Mr. Douglass Newman, of Woodstock;
Mrs. Sue Talafcrro. OF Washington.
Then followed series of old
familiar songs, Mrs T. L. Shelton. of
Washington. singing "Juniata." illus
trated by Miss Elizabeth Titlow. OF
Onancock. and Coming Thro' tho Rye"
illustrated by Miss Virginia Titlow. OF
Onancock; Doug las Newman, OF Wood
stock. sang two sonRs-"Annie Laurie
illustrated by Miss Dorothy Rohrcr.
Of Washington and The Rosary" il
Illustrated by Mrs. ~ q. lobe. of Wash
ington. lie was followed by Charles stu
art Alden. OF Washington, who sang two
selections, one OF which illustrated
by Colonel and Mrs. y. Whedon. of
Washington. and the other by Mr.
Blackford and Mrs. Ebert Johnson.
Mrs. a. p. Crist. OF Washington, then
presented tahleau entitled. "Ra-
becca at the Wcll.' after which Mrs.
Titlow read two episodes in "Ivansc-
line" Miss Virginia Pisano. OF Wash
ington, posing FOR tho first. and Mrs.
Charles Stuart Alden. of Washington,
the second. Miss Elise ouimby. OF
Onancock. made n comely picture when
she illustrated the nursery rhyme
Where Are You Going. My Pretty
Maid?" When the orchestra struck up
pixie" Miss Roberta Taylor, OF Dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
SWEET CHAL YBEATE
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch. ]

Sweet Chaly beatc. Va. August o.
The opening 81 tho month OF August
ut Sweet Chalybcate has brought :,
great influx OF guests as usual. Each
week END. too. brings number Of hus
bands and swccthcarts. who thorough
~ enjoy Sunday in the mountain. The
weather the entire week has been ideal
for everything one wants 20 do, and
tho nights nne FOR sleeping.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Call, Mrs.
Whittet and Mr., Winters, OF Richmond.
have given great deal Of pleasure
to the guests by contributing their
vocal talents at frequent intervals.
their delightful voices being real
treat to all
At the regular Tuesday morning
card party on the 9Th, fifty-two guests
played. a prize was awarded for top
score at each ia BILE. and were won this
week by Miss Keuseli. Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Truxton. Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Will
son. Miss Phelps. Mrs. Rose. Miss
Thaxton. Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Goodwin.
Mr.. NASH Miss Wcems. Miss Harvey.
The hostess appointed by the social
directors for tables next Tuesday are
Mrs. James Y. Leigh. Mrs. Hardy. Miss
Truxton, Mr.. Kersett, OF Norfolk; Mrs
Nash, Mrs. Pickering, OF BROOKLYN;
Miss Merrick, of Chicago: Miss NC
Quaide, Of jacksonville; Mrs. Blake,
of Houston. Mr.. stockton Cooke. of
Alabama; Nh. Aicklln. Of Louisiana;
Miss virginia Dorsey, OF Washington;
Miss Nichols. of Savannah.
A card tournament is planned for
the following week, lasting three days.
The children have had numerous
parties OF various kinds but a potato
race" on Monday evening was JOY
II Ia il..
great was the fun.
party OF young ladies and young
men drove TO Beaver Dam on Wednes-
day. where they enjoyed sumptuous
supper on the lawn. those who com
posed the party were Misses Lucy and
Madeline Hix. of Norfolk; Miss Weems,
OF Texas, and Miss Eakle, of Chaly-
beate: the Messrs. Hume. Hix, Hardy.
Of Norfolk. and Wharton Weems and
Hunter Eakle.
Miss Kensctt, OF Norfolk, was host
ess at matinee bridge on Thursday.
Mrs Rosalie II. Bocock. of Washing
ton. won top score; Mrs Mutt. of Nor
folk. second. and Mrs. Nichols, of
Savannah. third. There were eight
tables.
The annual walters cakewalk and
concert was held on the evening Of the
Sth, and was largely attended, and
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
On Monday evening Book Bali
will be the feature. the guests each
wearing costumes to personate some
popular book.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Barclay have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip, and
will spend the rest OF the season at
Chalybcate.
Society is in full swing at the
springs, and many events of social
nature are booked for the remaining
weeks OF August
Rev. II. D. c. Maclachlan. Of Rich
mond, is enjoying rest and vacation
at Chalybeate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
ASHEVlLLE
[Speclal to The Tlmes .Dlsnnich.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AshcVille, y. e., August 9.--Thc hun
dreds OF Southern visitors sojournine
ut this resort at present have one all
absorbing topic OF the deepest inter
cst--the coming horse show-and that
II viii surpass in brilliancc any such
affair ever undertaken can be Judged
by the distinguished women who have
agreed to act as patronesses for the
three balls which will be given follow
ing tho nightly performances at Oates
Park on August IA. 10 and l6 Tho
president this year is Robert r. Rev
nolds. and he Is to be assisted by
w. c. Smith. Aside from the $1,000
in cash prizes. some very handsome
cups have been presented by the lead
ing hotels. which include the Battery
Park, the Grove Park Inn. the Manor
and the I4angren. DR. S. Westray Bat
tie. prominent for years in social and
business circles. is chairman Of the en-
tcftainmcnt committee. which will be
one OF the features of the horse show
week.
Once more Bltmore House. the pa
iatial home Of Mr. and Mrs George
Vanderbilt. is open. and it will be the
scene of many entertainments, both
formal and informal. the remainder of
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
entertained at his shooting lodge, To-
Gated in the forests near the top Of
S1'dIt iSG an, over the weekend the
following guests: Miss Marjorie Pear
SON. Miss Mary Louise Swope, Thomas
Pearson and Mr.. Westfeldt
The Hon. Joscphus Daniels Secre-
tary of tho Navy. has accepted the in
vitation to make the principal address
on what is TO be known as Educational
Day at the coming State Fair. when
IL Is expected that some 10000 school
children from the twenty-five counties
comprising the fair zone Will be on
hand.
+. o. Nourse. of Richmond. came
down for the week END. and registered
a the Battery Park
Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles T. McClintock.
OF Richmond, were here for visit the
first Of the week.
G. II. Jonsby. OF Richmond, has been
enjoying short visit here.
w. l.. Single. Of Richmond. regis
tered recently.
One of the most elaborate affairs Of
the year was the auction bridge party
given by Mrs. James L. Alexander on
Thursday. In honor of Mrs Sara Sci
bles Tho tables were placed In the
huge white ballroom. and the prizes
given were very beautiful. At the con-
ciusion OF the game dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs Seibles is
one OF the best known women in the
South. and has many friends residing
III Richmond. She has been coming to
the battery Park Hotel for years. and
Is one Of the most dearly beloved
guests ever entertained here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Vile. appeared. winning generous an
plausc. The last picture was a fitting
climax. As the strains OF Good Night,
Ladies" hoated out on the soft noun
tain air, the lights We're turned down
and little Anna Belle Carter. a tot.
holding niEhtie" In ono hand and
candle in the other. was seen Ginning
the long stairway.
Now that the season is at its height.
motor parties from far and near ar
rive daily 10 spend the day, the week
end or longer.
This has been most delightful week
Tor the guests, which number more
than 200. The weather has been cool.
sweaters being necessary for comfort
in the early mornings
The Orkney Springs baseball team
beat the Cuban Giants. OF Washing ton.
Monday In well-played game at sun
set Hill Park by a score of IL to .
centreiield. accepting eight dimcult
chances. The Springs battery also
performed we'll. Batteries: Orkney
Springs-Crist. Pole and Rohrer;
Giants-Jawn, Black. Ham and AXE.
Following were among the guests
who arrived here this week:
From Wash!nston-Mr and Mrs. l.
\. Snead and child. Mrs. f, c. John
son. Miss Audrey Johnson, Miss Bess
i'h4 'cs' vi. dilc VI! . j. H. warren,
Miss Taliaferro. Mrs. W. H Rohrer.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Rohrer.
$. l.. Stephenson. Mr.. ana Mrs. T. l.
shelton. MIR. and Mrs. c. y. Penny-
hacker and family, Mrs Ludwei! Nc
Kay. Mr.. and Mrs John L. Cassin,
y. l.. Reese. Miss May r. Su;er. Max
Rosenthal Charles Rosenthai. Mrs.
Marion Duckett. Miss Marion Ducketr,
Miss Caroline Duckett, Warren l. Todd,
Crump.
Baitimore-Mlss Ida 4 Ta-r,ns.
Miss Amelia sullivan. =. s. Jackson.
Henry A. Wise.
Norfolk-Mrs. salllc W Rogers, Mrs.
Annie MISS Croft, Mrs. r. b. Cootcs
and son. Mrs. ". Fl. c. Ellis, y w {.
Ellis. NJ. II. ELLIS.
Portsmouth-Mr and Mrs II. I.
Hudgins. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. Hudglns.
J. b Hudg!ns. w. NJ. Hudgins
Newport News-Mr. and Mrs. w j.
TiGnor. Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Martson.
Mrs. FL l. Nottingham.
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. w c. Car
penter. Mr.. and Mrs. ". F.. Mclnturr,
Mrs. Edgar Allan and children Mrs
Beverly Randolph.
Danville-Miss Annie Tucker. Miss
Willis DOuthal, Miss Champe Douthal
Onancock-Captain and Mrs. ". 7.
Joynes, MISS +. NJ. Totter Mrs. Bette
Curtis.
Alexandria-T. C. Smith. Mrs. w y.
Smith. Mrs. f. " Holman. Miss Olive
Nelson, Miss Lillian Hoffman. Miss
Pearl HOFFMAN.
Tallahassee. Fla.-Mrs. r. o. Long.
Mrs. X. l.. Hunt
Harrisonburs-M 5. o. Bowman,
Misses Lizzie NJ and Cathar.nc Har-
son. Miss Nellie Estham, j. -. splitter.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ r. RoscnbcrSer. Mr..
and Mrs. ! G. Yancy. Jr.. Mrs. G. c.
splitter Frank splitter.
s. Elkham. New York. Miss a. NJ
Knocker, Philadelphia. pa Mis-. ). w.
Marshall. Dallas, Tex; Miss Mary V.
Ruebush. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. i. NJ
Snarr, Maurertown: Miss Alberta Rol-
Ter and r. $. walker. Mt Jackson
Miss Mary =. Stockett Anna polls. Md
Mrs. Wade Iirkle, Edinburg Mrs H.
c. Marchant Charlottesville. Peter
Wallace. Cumberland. Md; Miss josie
r. Dawson. Easton. Md. w. II zrkle
and G. X. Morchead. New Market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

We're led through many pretty figures
by Mrs. Consolvo. of Norfolk. Some
OF the most striking costumes were:
Mrs. consolvo, OF Norfolk. as a Chi
nesc Sirl: Miss Daisy Guggenheimer. OF
lynchburg, in an italian costume. Mrs
ferguson, OF Gaffney. C.. In Colonial
costume Miss Martha Massie. OF
! l-ynchburg as Greek maiden. Miss
Najah Woodward. of Chicago, as
charming Bopeep; Mrs. bowling OF
New York as fortune teller: Miss
burton. OF Natural Bridge as n pa
nese girl: Miss LAM. OF New Yo. rs
COW girl: Miss Lily Urquhart McCabe,
OF Richmond, as an exquisite rttlo
FAIRY; Miss Bertha Gross, OF Calves
ton, Texas. as Red Cross nurse: Miss
STROBE. OF stanton, Va, as "Colum-
hia"; Miss Elsa Finckel as a witch.
Miss Josephine Finclsel az a boy. Mas
ter Alden Finckei as lady: Master
Robert Gross as a little girl: Master
Emory Woodward. of Chicago. as an
old-time negro; the little Misses
Hirsch. OF Atlanta as Indian girls;
Master Dunlop Johnson. or Wing;na.
as clown; Master Fred Morrison. OF
l.ynchburg, as a deck of cards and
Master Charles Consolvo. of Norfolk.
as Scotch lad The judges awarded
the first prize. n book, TO Miss Strodc
4
handkerchief to Master Emory Wood
ward. representing negro boy, and
the third, a lace handkerchief to Miss
Elsa Finckel. who appeared as
witch There was a gay ballroom,
and verify merry evening
Mr.. and Mrs r. W Massie and Miss
Martha Massie, or Iynchburg, have re-
turned this season. and are warmly
welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. wiilingham. OF
Danville. are new summer colonsts
Misses Mary u. Ringe and Margaret
Clark. OF Philadelphia. are here for an
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Thompson. Mas
ter Robert Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Thompson. OF Huntington. W.
Va have Joined the summer colony.
Mr.. and Mrs Duke. OF Portsmouth.
have taken cottage here.
Judge and Mrs Gordon. OF Nelson
County. paid 4 visit to the Bridge on
their return from the meeting OF the
Bar Association at the Hot.
pr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jenkins. OF Roa-
noke oame 10 tho Bridge in their
motor car for the weekend
Mrs F. H, MCCULLOUGH. OF Howards-
Vile, ha. Joined her daughter. Mrs
James Morrison.
Burton Smith. Of Lynchburg. and O.
L. Smith, OF North Carolina. spent tho
week end here.
Misses Phoebe and Kate Edmunds
and Messrs. Prescott and j. F. Ed
MINDS, of Lynchburr came here in
their motor car on their return from
the Hot.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Cook. of Norfolk.
are among the new arrivals.
UaIrnl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-30
GOING
 INTO THE CHISANA

There are a great bunch of old sour doughs aboard the Northwestern en- route to the Chisana. The greater number are from Nome, but there are also some from Iditarod and Fair banks. Fred E. Lane, Fred Anderson, Capt. J. M. Morrison, c. Kahlern, Capt. Taylor, Axel Werner, Dick Richards and Bob Marshall are from Nome. Ed. La Belle and George Mutchler are from Iditarod. Ed. La Belle was cap tain of the Flat City basket ball team and carried off the principal honOrs in that sport. George Mutchler has r head of horses aboard and is going into the packing business.
 Fred Lane says that Gov. J. F. A. Strong arrived in Nome just a short while before the Victoria sailed. They left Nome August 16. After reaching Seattle some of them decided to wait until there were further reports be- fore starting for the Chisana. Every body in Nome was out with the glad hand mad delighted to see the Cover nor in his old home town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-30
PERRY HUNDLEY IS
 LOOKING FOR MOTHER
O-n

Perry Hundley, formerly of Los An geles. who is now in Juneau, employed by the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Com pany, is searching for his mother, Mrs. George Hundley, who left South Da- kota in 1889 or 1890, and of whom he has had no word since. In the early 90s their father took Perry Hundley and a younger brother to the home of an aunt in Kansas. In the meantime the mother and a younger son left Da- kota, and, it is believed, came to the Northwest.
 Shortly after this word was received of the death of the father in a rail road wreck in New Mexico. The sons are handicapped in the search of their mother by the fact that they cannot re- call her maiden name. The only mar riage license issued at Huron, S. D., 10 Mrs. Christiana Jacobson, a widow and George Hundley, dated January F, 1885
 All Swedish cOnsuls in America and Canada have been asked to assist in the search.
 Mir. Hundley has offered a reward of $25 for information as to the present whereabouts of his mother. His ad- dress is Juneau P. o. Box 351.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-30
BIG SUIT IS FILED
 BY ATTORNEY CHENEY

A foreclosure suit involving s$150,- GOO was filed late Wednesday after noon by z. R. Cheney, attorney for l.. P. Hammond, as successor trustee to the Alaska Central Trust and Saw ings company against the Last Chance Gold Mining comanpy, the Jualpa com pany, the Wyoming Valley Trust com pany, and John Clark Hile.
 The action is to foreclose a mort gage on the Last Chance placer min ing claims in Silver bok basin and all the lode mining claims and water rights belonging to the Last Chance Gold Mining company. The Wyoming Valley Trust Company is made defend ant in the suit because it has a prior lien on the property amounting to $5O,- 900 for which bonds have been issued. John Clark lille is made a defendant because he has or claims a lien on the property, which is, however, sub sequent to the claim of the plaintiff The claim of the plaintiff is to recOv- CT for the value of $l00,000 in mort gage bonds with interest and attor- neys fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph Mehrin, popular commer- cial man has returned from an ex- tended trip to the Interior and on Sew ard Peninsula.
 Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, wife of the Territorial Treasurer, will leave with the children for the South on the Ad- miral Sampson.
 l.. l.. Harding returned to Juneau on the Georgia last night.
 Mrs. George E. James and son and daughter, left for the South on the Princess May yesterday.
 Frank Doverspike we'll known min ing man left for Prince Rupert on the last Princess May.
 Mrs. F.. w. Petit and the children took passage for the South on the Princess May. They will go East to Pennsylvania for a three months visit.
 R. w. Harvey, a brother to Frank Harvey, accompanied by his wife left for the States this morning after a few weeks visit in Juneau. They live in Missouri Valley, Iowa.
 J. Mason and wife, of Seattle. ar rived in Juneau on the Northwestern this morning. Mir. Mason is connect ed with the house of Schwabahcer & Co., and is doing Alaska.
 Mrs. J. Will Burford and son Will ford arrived in Juneau on the North western today, joining Mir. BurfOrd. Juneau is to be their future home.
 C. H. Jansen. son of Capt. Jansen, arrived on the Northwestern and will take a position with the Juneau Cold Storage company.
 Mrs. R. PistOlisi and her niece Miss Madge Kemp arrived on the North western enroute to Sitka.
 Dr. Bruce Brown, of the govern ment Indian service, stationed at Nu- lato, accompanied by his wife, is aboard the Northwestern enroute to Skagway and the Interior via Yukon.
 Miss Irma Knuth, of Seattle, is mak- ing the rountdtrip to Seward and re- turn.
 Mrs. J. H. Sellen, whose husband is connected with the Copper River & Northwestern arilroad, is enroute to COrdOva.
 R. Scott left for Ketchika on the Jefferson this morning.
 Guy Chapin arrived from Ketchikan on the Northwestern this morning.