davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
oeodands

II II were customary or possible foi
the king of Great Britain and Ireland
rgidly TO exercise his royal prerogn
tivos he would IN the course Of few
mouths berome the owner Of many We
hicies especially motorcars. that tra
verse the streets and roads Of his king
dom. since he Is entitled 10 all dec
dands A dcOdand Is IAN article which
has proved the immediate and acc
dental occasion Of the death Of any
reasonable creature This right was
for hundreds Of years enforced as %
means OF swelling the royal exchequei
and legally speaking. could still be Ell
forced II a man were killed by heinz
run over the vehicle aud It's contents
as well rs the horse became the king,
property The number Of ''reaSonahlt
creatures" mnd dogs might be included
by some within this category run over
by motors In Euglnnd would keep th
King IN automobiles until he would h
Obliged 10 construct many garages
Harper's Weekly
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FIGHTING PROPERTY SALE.

Chancellor Charles N. curtis
heard .rg. nent yesterday on a
motion for preliminary Injunction
in the case of Clifford A. Perkins,
trading as the Perkins Air Water
Lift Company VS.. The Westinghouse
Air Brake Company.
Some time ago an action was
brought re Magistrate Lewes in
which it is alleged that the case
was heard and that tho docket
sho ss an adjournment and jgdg-
ment finally given in favor Of the
Yves inghouse Company. A tran ciipt
of the case was taken End Sheriff
Burris was to seize property and
sell to satisfy the jddgmetn. The pre-
sent action is to restrain this sale.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
COMMISSIONERS ON BANK WALK.

Members Of the Levy Court and County
Engineer Wilson went to Delaware City
today 10 meet the directors Of the st..
Georges Marsh Company. From Della
ware City the party win walk along the
river bank. The marsh company owns
considerable marsh land along the Della
ware river between Port Penn and Della
ware City. The owners keep the river
bank IN order so That the river does not
flow over the marsh and damage the
county road The former Levy Court mp
propriated 800 n wear TO the company
and the present court in II probability
will do likewise,
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
DOVER AFTER
TAN DELlNQUENTS
speeiai 20 1-HE EVENING JOURNAL

speeiai 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
CoVtiS. Del. J0i3 9--As iac mesf-
ing OF BSYSs's TOVa coO8eil lass
Bseat. Eeusy *. NhsaGy. gsaeas5g ~
bointeG eao of fa9 Stss2 gS.3e wal-
0sAs. ela9 lad bees DJys4'S special
day emeev, presented his resignation.
Tac vacancy was MOI filled.
Ia view OF the new dynamo and
other Improvements al tho electric
lisaf plant. ii vas decided to recon-
mend tAc employment 0f The0dosc T.,
Baldman. OF Washington. n j.. for,
merry superintendent OF the electric
light works Of thai place. 10 change
Doyer's electric light system from a
two-face TO three-facc system.
Back taxes owed Dover. amounting
80 81 500 were ordered collected by
n. H. Cooke. by due process oi law.
Bills amounting 90 $500 were paid.
The treasury shows a balance Of near
'ly $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
NOM SOCIAL ~ sTEAMrR.

The meeting OF the Asbugy "Y'
OF Asoury NJ. r. Church for July was
devoted TO social rather than busi-
ness interests, it being held on the
steamer City OF Chester.
An enjoyable evening was spent
by all present. the members includ-
ing Mrs Annie Smith Mrs Lizzie
Barlow, Mrs Laura Slaughter. Mrs.
james Speakman. MIS- T.. r VIII
kins, the Misses Mary Spcakman.
Eleanor Speakman, Mary Wheatley,
Beatrice Wheatley, Hilda shaw. Edith
Whaley Eva Conley, Beatrice Con-
Icy. Edith Speakman, Mary Lyons
md Mary Kirk and Messrs. Raymond
Gnnenburg ana George Lyons
The members of the Asbury "Y'
have given $40 TO the excursion fund,
and have also contributed to the i'm
dividual communion set.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
OFFICERS INsTALLEp.

Deputy Grand Chancellor James ].
Cohen, assisted by Grand Prelate
Charles Hilligus, Grand Master of
Arms Theodore Simpson. Grand In
ner Guard Charles Nickerson and
Grand e-Chancellor, Harry Daily
Installed the following officers Of
'Calanthe Lodge, X. of p. No. 30, last
might:
c. c., W. r. Wilson. Jr; V. c.,
Charles Bott; NJ. Of W.. Geo. Owens;
prelate. John Barnes; NJ of A., John
Gibson; inside guard, Alvin Robertson; /;
outside guard. Walter Sherer
Harry Dolby was elected repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge. which
meets at Delmar In October.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
Mr. MCCALL IN INSURANCE WORK

George n Mccall. former assistant
city treasurer. has entered into an agrect
ment with The Home Life Insurance Com
pany of America 10 take charge of the
city ordinary department of that com
panv
m Mccall will enter upon his duties
Immediately and anticipates succcss-
iul career as life insurance underwriters
Ills long experience in public affairs has
brought ham IN contact with some of the
best citiyons of Wilmington and he has
formed many close friendships.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
COMPANY LFNIFNT ON HIM

At tho request n Nelson H. Smith. Of
the Delaware Electric and Supply Com.
pnnv. Judge Chmchman today diamissed
Harry Wood accused of obtaining
money under false pretenses from the
conpauv n WAS said by Ar. Smith that
Wood obtained goods valred ne ss nc
from tho company for local firm. with
which he had no connection. ,The goods.
Mr. Smith said. had been delivered 10
the finn Wood said he represented, with
tho exception Of those valued mt sa.1A
Wood Il was said, had offered to repay
the company for the goods
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
COLORED ELKS BID FRIEND GooDBY

On Monday evening Charles r. Mason
former secretary of Paul Lawrence Dun
bar Lodge OF eolorcd Elks. left Tor Bos-
ton. where he intends to make his future
home He was greatly surprised upon
reaching French street station to see a
large number of his friends who had
gathered To bid him farewell
Thomas II. Gibson. past exalted ruler,
in a pathetic speech. presented to Mr.
Mason handsome bouquet of flower g..
Mr.. Mason. who was much affected,
thanked mis- friends for the courtesy
shown him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
AVIATORs FLY
DESPITE WARNING.

by The United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Though IL part
ly overcast sky and the weather
mans forecast of second storm to-
day warned them of possible dis
asters two avators, Beckwith
Havens and Walter Johnson tried TO
get away before noon on the second
leg of their Chicago to Detroit flying
boat cruise.
Haven planned TO make this m ,rn-
ing start from Michigan City Indiana,
whore he arrived safely ahead Of the
storm yesterday afternoon and pro-
coed to St Joseph, Mich Johusor
who was RESCUED by life savers ,if
Whiting Ind. last night, promised to
reach Michigan city and start a.ter
Haven by noon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
BUTLDINC COMMISSION MEETS.

The Joint building commission. in ses-
sion this morning. transacted only rou.
tine business. Arrangements are now
being perfected for the competition
among the architects for the building
plans. While the sheriiT's Jury of con.
domnation will not make its return until
the September term Of court. and the
Joint building commission has much de.
tpil work 20 do. Il Is probably the money
market viii soon clear and the bonds can
he sold nt an advantage. II Il the opin.
ion Of the financial men Of the country
that the money market viii right itself
before long
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
tls.. For Quart,

In the manufacture Of soaps and pol
ishing powders quartz is preferred g.
silica sand ON account OF It's whitenes
and angularity Quartz crushed an
graded 10 various sizes is used Ia th
manufactiire Of sandpaper and san'
belts as securing agent. Tor "froSi
Ing" glass with sand blast apparatus
etc Blocks OF massive quartz and
quartzite are used in the chemical In
dustry as a iller for acid towers nm
as nux in copper smelling Groun
quartz is also used 10 filters and g.
tooth powders aud by dentists as !
detergent
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
TAkEs noes, N0T ClTS.

Owing TO the impression getting
out that Geor-e Kopp. city dos
catcher gathered up cats. the dog
catcher has been bothered by calls
for cats. Mr.. Kopp desires 70 say that
he has nothing 20 do With we'll.
sick or dead cats. u was stated at
the meeting Of the Board % Health
on Monday that Mr. Kopp gathered
up cats. This is incorrect.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
A eIoa For the Kitchen.

The kitchen should he the refinery
the laboratory. the factory Of the home
and the pivotal point about which th,
activities OF the home revolve Cost
should be considered thoughtfully. ~
scrap OF food should be wasted II nj
can be and should he used again in vari
Gus ways BY buying staple food sur
plies In large quantities from 10 tn -
per cent can be saved Any one wishln
20 do so may economize IN this way
Housewives must not look upon thei
art as mere drudgery; they must brin
education. intelligence and concentra
ton into practice They should leaui
as manufacturers have. that the he's
results are 70 be obtained in work
shop that is well lighted. properly ven
tllatcd and comfortably large. SUITABLY
furnished and sanitary IN all its eqnip
ments.-Dr Adeline G Soule in Les
He's
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MOnNnS.

Put Brazilian Balm IN the wound.
Heals like magic. Stors bleeding
prevents soreness, Inflammation. lock-
jaw, blood poison Also cures BLOOD
POISON over night. which hO doctor
or "anti toxin" can do. 1t KILLS
THE GERMSl Relief in half an hour
A 1oc or 25c bottle may save limb or
life. Has not failed in "a ears. All
druygis or sent quick B f. Jack
son Z Co., Arcade. N. "
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
POLICE CHIEF
A LIVE HERO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. July 9.-Chief of
Police Wright proved himself a hero
as well as the supreme and efficient
head of the local force Frightened
by a passing automobile, a horse
driven by Mrs. Leroy Cannon dashed
down High street at break neck
speed. In the carriage with Mrs.
Cannon was her three year old
daughter and pedestrians stood terri
fed as the runaway animal made fer
the sharp turn at High and Market
streets. Just at this time the officer
rushed in the street and at the risk Of
his own life, flung himself about the
neck of the maddened animal.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
RnYS SAFE IN CAMP.

Relatives. of the ten boys who left
here Monday morning in charge Of
the Rev Frank f. Carpenter. of
Brandywine NJ H. Church, for Bow
ors Beach. where they are TO camp
for ten days. have received postals
from the lads
The boys arrived at their camp at
t.15 o'clock Monday All were sea
sick. the passage being rough from
Ship John Light down the bay.
After seeing everything spic and
span. tho return trim of the launch
elk, owned by Constable l.. C.. Jones,
which carried the boys. was started.
The vessel in charge Of Captain
Watkins and Engineer Burns, arrived
home Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
A.LEY TR0UHLE IN COTRT.

Charles r. Curley counsel for STAN
ley Balinsbi of No. S0i East Eighth
street charged with trespass. had the
case continued in City Court today
until July lG 5cscph Alessick of
No 9O7 East Seventh street was the
prosecuting Witness The case grew
ont of the closing of an alley.
Judge Churchman said the case
WAS one for the Court of General Ses-
sions Mr. Curley today said he was
not ready and the case was continued
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
Afro TURTLES;
OCCUPANTS UNHuRT.

Special to- THE, EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD DEL July .. While run
ming his automobile along the county
road between Seaford and Rehoboth.
Dr. c. b. Manning, Of this town. and
Miss Florence Evans, Of Lewes. were
thrown out but escaped serious in
jury when the car sldded.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FEAR DISASTER
TO BULGARIAN
FIGHTING FORCES

Continued from First Page.
Michel. OF tie French Catholic mis-.
sion. is said to have declared that
700 men were imprisoned in mosque
and their wives and daughters had
been summoned. the mosque was hred
and the men burned.
AT Kilkiss, Planitza and Raynovo,
women were also burned. Father
Michael declared The priest said
students and business men in the
ranks of the Bulgarian irregulars
were responsible for the atrocities.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
no SFE EUROPE.

Mr and Mrs, l.. Irving Handy. Miss
Laura A. Boll aud Mrs. James r. Hot
fecker sail on Friday morning on the
steamer Philadelphia from New York.
for Plymouth England. They viii
visit London, Paris, points i'm
Switzerland and Venice The party
win return home from Fuime,
Hungary, and expect 90 reach New
York September 9.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
-,0NTROsF MFN no NrE-.

A meeting Of the Mon.rose I'm
nrovement Associat on VIII he held IN
the bungalow OF Eugene Mowlds to-
morrow evening. The fire bel Of the
village will be rung to call Z mem-
bers to the meeting.
The road committc has an import-
ant report 10 make. Ten car loads
of cinders are soon 20 he delivered
on Marion avenu and Elizabeth
street,
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FLOWER POT FIRE
BLIND PENNSGRCVE BOY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PkNNSGROE, y. j., July . Only one
serious accident occurred hert on the
Fourth Of July This was when the 4
ycar-old son of Mr.. aud Mrs john Bor-
den was injured by flower pot ex-
ploding in his face. The boy was re-
moved to the University Hospital, Phia-
dclphia. where il was found he had lost
the sight of one eye. His neck also was
badly blistered and the hair OF his head
burned of
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Rv THO T'nit~d Press.
NEW YORK; iulv a-Thc stock
market onened dull.
c. T. Hudson and Company saw
Continue tradlns position m
stocks Puy only on sharp drives"
F. n Iackey and Company sav.
"It looks as " the market we're ready
for a good recovery
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CASF Is poSTpoNFD-

'r7 w Humane Agent Frank Stout
time Go investigate the charge Of inn
ffQVgs cnat 1nnrd minor female
aasias. iosepa A. the case was
pos 3aasd antA HcNt St,stiay by Judge
CnurchmsH TODAY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
mARrMAN.MlFARLIN.

Miss Flora Hartman and william
McFarlin we're married at the home
OF the bridegroom parents Mr and
MIS- n, r. McFarlin. No $50 Wost
Sccond street on Juno 26 The couple
was attended 10y Miss Emma Dugan
and Harry Mcbride After ihe we'd
ding they ieft for "a trip TO New York
and on their return VIII lioo at No
6t2 Springer street
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FOUR HURT BY
FALLING SCAFFOLD

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREENWOOD, Del July 9~-The
collapse OF a scaffod at the cannery
of the snyder Preserving Company
here yesterday severely injured four
men. John Newell, OF Seaford sus-
taned a broken leg and severe lacer-
atiOns about the face and body
George stevens OF Greenwood and
William Bryan and John Murphy, Of
Milford, received ge' ore bruises.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
cnMMrNInN Ar rAsrLAkr.

Communion will he celebrated in
Eastlake Presbyterian Church on Sun
day. A preparatory service viii be
held i'm the church nc 8 o'clock this
evening. After the service the ses-
sion viii meet to receive new mem-
hora
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CONTRACT NOT AWARDED

The contra', sof the addition to the
plant OF the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company has not been awarded. The
bidders are John +. HALEY & Son. " d
Haddock & Co. ana W H. Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Judge James w. Lattomus win
have a number OF cases before him
in the Juvenile Court this afternoon.
The cases are OF the usual character.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
is CIERK TO TAX COLLFCTOR.

Roland Davis. of Elsmere. has
heen appointed a clerk in the office
of Robert NJ. Burns, delinquent tax
collector.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MANY - TAXEe

AZ aH indiesii0R oi ihe condition of
,hs i.mes. theie E steady stream Of
iaSPaIcgs at lie county las office When
ihe taxes fre paid during This month The
'isrp7gcr saves > pgf cent. on the osh
paid
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
nEFER RnLI.rR r0NrRArrs.

The Levy Court win not award the
contract for two road rollers until
the meeting of the court on Tuesday.
July %. The bids which we're open
ed yesterday we're referred TO the
court as committee Of the whole.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
TO TAkE WrsrEIiN TRIP.

Miss Lulu Parker Benton, of Mills
bor0, and Mrs Maize Townsend Par
ker of New York city, left today on
an extended trip to California.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
STNSUINFRs ON OTTJNC.

The annual picnid Of Cynthia's
Helpers Branch of the international
Sunshine Society IS being held at
Verhons Ggu~e. near Claymont this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
I, Rye bread
2. when he begins 70 get oald
2. Mile tralns,
4. Becanee u must be gIound be-
fore =, can be used
8, when money IS tight"
QUESTIONS.
l. Why does the sur rise in the
caste
2. What increagcs it, value one
half when turned upside down?
3. What is the difference between
a gardener and Chinaman?
1. What is the difference 5etwcen
a COW and a rickety chair?
5. What dish o. food can you form
from the letters in the following
words "Prune dish mats?'
Evening journal., 1913-07-09

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.
>-~-~--~-~-s>~-~,~e~s--~~ -
NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
4 near Eighth and Washington. Address
R-39 journal Office iy9-3t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
"a LlLTY NIX Up

At KINMEL THEATRE
No trains belatgd by billiards
with missed connections and keen
disappointments confront The KIM
mel lbeator this time as Norman
Froudonwald's musical comedy
company arrived in Cairo early this
morning from Ashyille n. c., where
tine company finished a long and
Very successful engagement for the
United Booking Offices in every
large city on the Atlantic Coast
Frianderwald's company opens a
week engagement at The Kimmel
thelter sunday October 20 with
two changes in program for the
week giving three irolics daily, mat
irae and two evening shows The
initial bin is A Jolly Mix Up which
will Ho1 the stage until Thursday
when l4e Bill viii be changed to
"The Girl From Dublin" for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
FriandauwaId's musical comedy
company consists of twenty-eisht
people eight of whom are talented
principals and twelve are in thu
chorus, and that brings the subject
to tho point chorus Frienden-
waId's prides himself upon the quail
ty of his ausamble---they must po-
soss ira..ty pretty faces luminous
big black or blue ewes, a wealth Of
Blonde brgncttc CT chestnut hair
yclta figures, 1.-THE, trim and neat.
voices trained to the second and
twiukliug t0otsies" that scintillate
in rythm-a in this company,
fer ne first dime in Cairo he has all
tho.a 10 sing dance and wear the
-haarcst, aials0me and most eypen-
eEo Gowns and stage costumes, in
"A Jolly Mix Up' a ludicrous orig,
inllity in three spasms in which
riprloe of laughter predominant.
"a Tolly Mix Up" has no we'll dc
6ncd plot In fact. it is merely Il
vaudeville molange magnifcently
mounted I'm which are introduced
IN the wool Of the play a number Of
ycrr breezy melodies, Tango and
other dances wealth Of humor by
versatile comedians. AROUND whom
evolve twelve sprightiy, Terpsj-
ehoreau. warbling nightingales.
The attraction is guaranteed 10
be a magnificent musical comedy Or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetcs has heretofore been eausidcreH
inCurable, and the only hope held out to th1
afflicted has been 10 prolonE their years by
strict diet.
A plant recently discovered In Mexico
Dlabetol Herb. has been found To be a ape,
cihc in the treatment OF diabetes quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar, re
toring vigor and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will re-
llcve the patient OF his worst symptoms. In
the most aggravated cases, within week,
and to prove 1t, we viii mail The Hrst SOC
package for DC, with free booklet OF special
value to the dIahctic containing latest diet
Hsts and exclusive table of food values, Civ
Ing percentage Of starch and sugar CarbOhy-
dratesl in 80 different foods
Tel your afflicted friends uf this offer and
send 25C today for a fuiSiled Jhc package
AMES CHEMICAL co, nept a9-h Whit
ney Point. y, ).
You can gel piabetot Ia Cairo al Paul g,
Schulz Il Sons at The regular price,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
CALLED THIRD WORST"
TILWAUKEE'S YOUTH

Milwaukee, oct 24. Miwau-
ECO boys are third worst III the
country said Jack Robbins Of the
National ig Brothers Association,
at q meeting of philanthropists to-
day Toledo boys are the worst. ac-
eordiug to MIR Robbins and Eric,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
QUO VADIS
Cairo 0pero House

Since George kleine made his en-
ormous success of the Cines photo
drama QUO Vadis, a host Of cheap
imitators have entered the field OF
competition However. as the
kleine includes eight wonderful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25

Pa, boys the next. Out of SO boys
averaging IL rs years old, he found.
Smoking cigarets, Al; smoking
pipe /; chewing tobacco. / +: do not
luse tobacco, T; play pool. IA play
cards, 80 to picture shows. 20 use
leisure hours reading, interested
in baseball az interested in prize
fighting, Z interested In electricity
l making a flying machine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
SUSHANA STAMPEDE
 GROWING GREATER

Judge o. A. Tucker, formerly United States Commissioner at Cordova, is a passenger on board the Alameda on his way to the new Suskana strike. Judge Tucker is having horses to fol low him on the next steamer for the Westward. He will use them in reach ing the new diggings. He says that 30 horses will come North on the La Touche to be used on the trail beyond the Copper river railroad.
 There are a dozen passengers on the Alameda on their way to Sushana.
 Iver St. Claire. of Juneau, left on the Alameda for the new diggings, and Joe Martindale left for Haines this morning to get horses and take with him there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
TACOMA WOMAN
 LOOKING FOR WALFORD
O-O

Chief of Police Capt J. T. Martin is in receipa of a letter from Miss B. Reilly, 1912, N. 33rd street, Tacoma, Wash, asking for information concern ing Charles B. WalfOrd, from Taco ma, who left that city for Juneau, April 18th.
 Miss Reilly writes that the last she heard from MT. Walford was from Rake, Alaska, where he was May 27th. She says he has a schooner, and he and some other men were at that time catching fish in Alaska. One of the men associated with him was a MT. Piper. Miss Reilly writes that she is very much worried. and fears that some mishap must have befal- len the man. He has been, she says getting his mail at Juneau. She adds 'he is tall, and of light complexion. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
DIR. p. p. CLAYTON ON
 CITY OF SEATTLE

Dr. P. P Claxton, United States commissioner of education, who is coming to Alaska to investigate edu- cational matters in the Territory and particularly the conditions relat- ing to Indian schools, took passage on the City of Seattle for Juneau, Satur- day night He is accompanied by Prof. w. T. Lopp chief of the Alas ka division, of the bureau of educa- tion. On arriving here they will be joined by Prof. w. G. Beattie, superin- tendent for Southeastern Alaska. Prof. Beattie has laid out an itinery for them and will accompany them on their tours of investigation throughout this section.
 They will go direct from Juneau to Haines and after inspecting the schools in that historic town will pro- ceed up the valley of the Chilcat to the Indian town of Klukwan. Return ing from Klukwan they will take a steamer from Haines for a tour out by Icy straits and Sitka, taking in the Indian village of Hoonah, ancient Sit ka, and the Indian town of Killisnoo devoting as much time as possible to each of the institutions visited. Re turning to Juneau it is very probable that launch will be chartered for the purpose of visiting the institutions tC the south of Juneau.