davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
OPENING YEAR
 Is SUCCESSFUL
School for the Deaf and Dumb in Connection With the University Has Justi- fled Appropriations for It's Support

Thes uccess of the school for the deaf and dumb, established in Tue son in connection with the univer- sity by the last legislature, is only one of the marVelS in educational bet torment accomplished in the state. But it is so much of a marvel that in d letter from Dr. A. H. Wilde. pres ident of the university, he can hardly speak highly enough of the superin- tendent of the school and of the work done in the school.
 Superintendent Henry White, who las been in charge of the school since it's founding, although he has been contendig agaist great odds, has made the school one of the best in the United States. Speaking of the equip ment Dr. Wilde said that they lacked seriously in facilities for work and teaching and that the appropriations for the school were too small.
 But speaking of the work done at the school pr. Wilde said that part of a letter from a mother of one of the inmates would say more than he possibly could. The mother in ques- ton is a Phoenix woman, and the child a Phoenix child. and in the let ter the mother spoke to Superinten- dent White as follows: My daugh- ter has learned more at your school ill the past eight months than she did at the other in six years" Sure ly." added Dr. Wilde. it is a good institution which can accomplish this"
 The plans for the deaf and dumb school are being increased in scope and usefulness yearly, and as the appropriations permit the school is being built up to that place where it will be numbered among the few of the best. Under the direction of Superintendent White the school has doubled in size in one year. and in efficiency it is hard to say what has been added there has been much
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Fine Cambyic 14C COlOniaI Madras

-36-inch Curtain Madras in those world-famous Colonial designs all new and exceed
 ingly attractive-extra spe- cial, per yard ...9C
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
CYetOnne

An attractive group of 25c Drapery Materials that of
 fers savings worth while 36-inch Colonial Crctonnes in beautiful artistic patterns, at an extra special Friday, per yard .........1Sc
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
AMERICANS ARE ASKING

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Big SheetS CSC

-"Orange Blossom" Sheets for double Beds-size S1x9O are seamless. torn and ironed quality" Sheets at the special price of CSC.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

Outings %
 Heavy fIeeced Outing Flannels in light patterns, so greatly in demand for Night Gowns and Pajamas- for Friday only Sc per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Combinations 60c

Corset Cover and Drawers Combinations that represent $2.50 to $3.5O values. but are slightly unused and soiled through display made of barred dimitv and trimmed in Medallions-Frf- day only 69c.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

$2 t0 $2.5O WO0leus $1.Z9 A surprisingly strong line of 54 and 56-lnch Suitings-importcd and domestic Cloths in different weaves and cOlOrs.
 Just 10 Pieces of strictly all wool Materials for Suits, Coats and separate Skirts-$2.OO, $2.25 and $2.5O styles at $1.79 per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
ChiIdYeu'S Dresses Qt CSC

NLTELIIEV O An item hard to beat, considering it's timeliness and the money-saving it involves.
 Wash Dresses of fast color Cham bray Gingham in natural, Copen- hagen and neat striped designs, sizes 6 to II years-as an eXtraOr- dinary feature Friday at CSC.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
S7 GOOus 77C

-Women's slipover Night Gowns, made of Long Cloth have embossed yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed in Linen Tor chon Lace-best $1.0O kinds Friday for TIC.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Linen Sheehng

For an extraordinary at traction "e are offering pieces or 90-inch linen sheet ing, every thread pure linen, a $1,50 quality so much in demand for skirts, suits and fancy "or@, at, yard. 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Carranza at Maytorena

the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
29C Hose 18C

A clearance of Gordon Dye" Hosiery-Women's full fash toned Lisle Stockings in white pink, sky, brown, tan, myrtle and navy-as an extra special Friday at 1Sc per pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
25c

Long Lawn Kimonos cut full length and width-in pretty floral designs-scaI- loped-for Friday only 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

Standard 8 1-3c quality Apron Ginghams in blue and brown Checks - only 10 pieces. for Friday at 7c per yard.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Chicks Keep Wnnng7rap ShoongOd and Sport
GO SEE THE BOYS PLAY
Written for The Evening Journal
BY James 7. CrOzier.

II you're feeling kind Of blue
and have nothing else to do
Just take a walk out to the baseball
grounds
II you think It rather far
Hop right on a trolley car
And you'll soon be where you'll hear
some joyful sounds.
I will try to name the boys;
Ones that causes all the noise:
They are pitchers Ritter, Russell,
Tobin, Brown,
Then there is Gleichman, Tony,
Red.
Fritz. sharpe-Jackson at the
head
This bunch will bring the pennant to
the town.
Then there's Kerr behind the bat
Tex NJ thinks that boy, is fat
I'll say there are no flies on him at
all.
! know not what he eats
But he does some stunning feats,
For he's certain sure to capture a foul
ball.
Now, sir, when you md seat
Buy a frankfurt hot, TO eat,
For it's surely right to patronize the
stand
They have soft drinks there for
sale.
Soda water, ginger ale.
Then just watch those boys who play
to beat the band.
You will surely be content
For the money you have spent
Both at the game and for the trolley
ride
/ have never met one yet
Who expressed the least regret
II the game was won they went home
satisfied.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
IrNI0Rs To Plan LINWOOD.

wilmington Juniors will go to Lin
wood. Pa, on Saturday afternoon TO
play the team there. The Juniors
have been handicapped lately because
the players are on their vacations
and the loss OF Schlor, who is one
Of the best Junior pitchers in the city.
He is now pitching for Lobdell in the
Industrial League.
, Eddie Abrahams will have Bill swift
Paul ONenl and II. Hansen back IN
'the lineup on Saturday. Swift should
hiring plenty of life to the team, as
ithe boy has always put up a fast
igame for the Juniors.
The playing Of Jack Sheppard has
'strenethened the team greatly. Last
saturday Jack took eleven chances al
fleecond without an error and had two
hits and two stolen bases.
" Eddie IS after a 17-year-old, who
Is expected to strengthen the team.
The Juniors will leave Eighth an'
Market streets on Saturday afternoon
lat 130 o'clock, by Darby car.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Every man in the Athletic line-up with
the exception of Pitcher Brown. hit
safely.
The following orders and decisions
were made yesterday by the National
Board of Arbitration governing minor
league baseball;
All optional agreements must be ex-
ercised on or before August Is.
Claims Allowed-Toledo against Plev-
er Higginbotham. Hetty Green against
indianapolis, Player Olsen against Min
neapolis, Paul Davis against Newport
News, Savannah against B. H. Mapoon,
Umpire Nugent against Texas Okiaho-
ma League
Claims Disallowed-OC c. Dali against
Lyons, Kan; Bob Grogan against Lud-
lngton, John Lisy against Seward, Neb.;
Roy Fenton against Grand Island, Neb.;
b. II. Hanson against Decatur.
The National Baseball Commission
yesterday upheld a decision of the Ma
tional Board in declaring the agreement
between the San Francisco club. of the
Pacific Coast League, and the Des
Moines club. of the Western Leaoue.
relative to Player Colligan. valid and
unconditional The San Francisco club
was ordered to pay the Des Moines club
500 for Colligan's services.
President Fultz, of the Baseball Plav-
ers Fraternity, announced Yesterday
that II members of major league clubs
had joined the fraternity within the
last few days, bringing the enrolment
up to 426
The new fraternity members are,
Acosta, Boehling. Calvo Gideon. Gallia
and Harper. of the Washington team;
/ Hawley, Philadelphia Nationals; Nc
Cormick New York Nationals: Overall
| Chicago Nationals Shaller and Four
nier, Chicago Americans; Weilman. st.
! Louis Americans; Whitted and Griner,
] st. Louis Nationals; Benton, Bereham-
mer and Dodge, Cincinnati.
Elmer Smith Duluths right fielder.
will depart to the Cleveland American
League Club after August "a. President
Blume, of the Northern League Club,
closed the deal with the Cleveland man
agement The purchase price is not an
nounced. Smith is carrying the North
ern League record for home runs.
1t has been announced that Manager
Chance, of the New York Americans,
had purchased Outfelder Cook of the
Austin club, of the Texas League. and
Pitcher Cooney of the Butte Mont
club of the Union Association. Cooney
will Join the New Yorks at once. but
Cook will not report until fall.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
CEDARS HOLD SPORTS
AT ANNUAL JOINT OUTING

The annual joint picnic and outing
of the Wilmington Forest No. 20 and
West Chester Forest No %, held at
Lenape Park on the Brandywine yes
terday attracted large crowds of
lodge men and friends from Whining
ton, Coatesville, Lancaster, Chester,
West Chester, Downingtown and
other nearby towns.
The sports included a game of
baseball in which the Wilmington
Foresters defeated West Chester by
the score of IA to 2, several home
runs being among the features.
The Wilmington line up was: Doc
Lucas, c; Greenwell, p; Highheld,
1b; Seminar and Charsha, 2b; Mum
da, IS; Richardson, 3b; Naylor, IT.;
Mask. CT: Hyland. rf
Results of the different events
were:
Obstacle race-Won by John John
son, West Chester: second, A. w.
Pierson, of West Chester.
35-yard dash for women-Won by
Miss Laura E. Woods, of Montchanin,
Del; second, Miss Myrtle Griflth, of
Cossart.
Race 1Or fal men-WOn ny i1di ] y
Pyle, of Cossart; second, Frank
Eshelman, of Paoli.
Sack race-Won by John Johnson
OF West Chester; second, B. ID. Muir
dagh, of West Chester.
Three-legged race-Won by Harry
Pyle and Ross Kemmerle, of Cossart
second, b. D. Murdagh and A. w
Pierson, of West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs Keen, of Wilmington
won the prize waltz.
Rawnsley's Band furnished the
music.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FISHING TRIP FOR
RUSINEsS MEN


The tenth annual outing of the
Business Mems Fishing Club will be
given the week of August s, on the
good ship Captain. under command
of Captain Mearns, who has piloted
the party for the last two years. The
party will leave here on August 8
and go to Cape Charles and hoard
the schooner and proceed to the
Chesapeake Bay Two or three mem
bers of the club will act as advance
guard and will be in command Of
Carpenter A. W. Swarts, one of the
old timers. The cots and other
equipment will be sent to Cape
Charles a day ahead Of time and will
be received by Captain Mearns who
will have everything in readiness
when the other members of the club
arrive at this point
The members of the club who will
make the trip follow A. w. Swarts.
/ c. c. Mammele, Benjamin r. Bye.
Harrison Cruikshank. DR.. Howard
c. Watson, Ellwood Souder, DR.. w.
y. Harris. DR.. Samuel r. Ewing.
Lewis Arnott. Harry W Davis. Jo-
seph T. Montgomery, George Weldin,
John A. Chapman. James H. Mehaf-
/ fy, DR. J. l.. Chipman. J. Frank Ayres
and William G. Bryan. The officers
Of the club are Ellwood Souder,
commodore; p Frank Ayres, pur-
sur and steward and secretary and
l treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
fredericksburg.
no ASSIST IN POUITRY SNOW.

Charles F. speakman, Of Harvey
Station. one Of the best known poul-
try fanciers OF this section. has been
engaged by the Delaware State Fair
Association to assist w. Perez Nor
rison in the management of the poul-
try exhibit al the coming state fair.
Mr.. Speakman has served the fair
in this capacity before but owing to
pressure of other business was
obliged to give up his active interest
in the work for three years. He is
one of the most active poultry men
in the state and the Fair Association
anticipates a very large department
this year.
e. ]. Chandler. Of Kennett Square.
and w. j. Stokes. of Philadelphia,
will be the Judges.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
CHICKS TAKE
\ ANOTHER GRIP
ON PENNANT
7I
Come From Behind in Harris
burg Game and Now Lead
Race by Wide Margin
PILE UP Is HITS
IN Days SWATFEST

~ HARRISBURG, Pa, July so-Wil-
mington advanced another game toward
the 1918 pennInt, when in a ragged con
TEST yesterday they defeated Harris
burg, s to 4.
The game promised to be a pretty
pitchers battle between Fox and lobin'
but later turned into a farce. Aooin
had his bad inning in the fifth, when
five punched hits and hit batsmsn
gave Harrisburg three runs.
Fox blew up in the seventh, when
base on balls and four punched hits net
ted three runs. after which OConnor
went in and another single and an error
gave the Chicks two more. OCohnoi
wos hit hard in the next two innings
The heat was too much for Doe Kerr,
and Shollenger relieved him in the sixth.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TIE In SHOOT
FOR THE CUP
EyIer and DiffendaII Make
Perfect Scores at
BettertOn

BETTERTON. Nd, July S0.-Forty-
two shooters participated in the nine
teenth annual summer tournament OF
the Betterton gun club yesterday.
The scores we're close, considering
the weather. which was exceedingly
warm in the morning, and in the aft
ernoon a gale blew across the traps.
Eyler and Diffendall tied for first
honors in the handicap cup race at
so targets. Eyler had a handicap OF
and Diffendal was given 4. Each
had a perfect score.
The high professional shot was
Lester German. of Aberdeen. Md,
who brought down 14S out of $50.
Hammond was next, with 143. Slear
and Worthington tied for third, each
with 142
In the amateur class Steubner was
high with las: Clifford was second,
with 140. and Capt. j. R. Malone was
third breaking 139 Scores:
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
cross AFTER RITCHIE.

By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Backers
of Leach Cross today we're prepared
to push the claims of the New York
dentist for the next fight with Light
weight Champion Willie Ritchie, fol-
lowing Cross victory over Matty
Baldwin, of Boston, in their twenty
round bout here last night. Cross
fought a heady battle. For the first
six or seven rounds Leach was con-
tent 10 take things easy while Matty
wore himself out in carrying the at
tack on him Then he started work
ing on the Boston veteran carried
the fight to Baldwin and won by a
big margin.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
MATINEE AT CEDAR GROVE.

snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 30-One
,of the best matinee races that Will
likely be conducted at Ocean View
this season will take place next Sat
arday at the Cedar Grove Driving
Park. at which time a match race for
a special purse will be had between
Special Director and Julia Marlowe
{ The last named. bay mare, owned
by William Collins, was second in the
free -for-all class at Rehoboth Beach
on July 4. and is one of the favorites
at the meets of the county in which
she IS entered The mare can 60 bet
Ter that 225. In the second heat al
Rehoobth Beach on the Fourth the
kline was given as 2.20 3-4.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
CORRECTION IN SCORE.

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL I wish to correct a
statement in your paper in regard to
the Eden Pioneer game which was
played last Saturday
Eden was defeated by the score Of
II to 10, and not II to O. AS Eden
will play Pioneer again, they expect
to wipe out this defeat
On Saturday Eden will play the
strong Maple Leaf team, which is
making a record for itself Manager
Gillen would like to have all his
players report for practice tonight
Respectfully,
John Gillen.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 8; Detroit. (frs. game)
Athletics-Detroit cd game. rain)
Cleveland. 6; New York. (irst
game).
Cleveland. 6; New York. (second
game).
Washington, 2; ST. Louis, i.
Boston, 2: Chicago. o (frst camel
Boston, 8; Chicago. 3 ed camel.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
JUNIORS WANT GAMES.

The Lincoln Juniors would like to
receive challenges from any 10 to 70
year-old team in the city. The juniors
have a hard-hitting catcher in Splan
and a pitching sensation in Hazard.
Send challenges TO John Splan, No.
1710 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

then became i'll. He was operated on in
a hospital, and for a while it was
thought that he would never return TO
the game. His absence was a loss to
Connie Mack's pennant grabbers, but
some Of the younger twirlers developed
so well that Coombs absence was %
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, Z; Pittsburgh. 4.
New York, /; St. Louis. 0. (hrst
game).
New York, 3; St. Louis. / Csecond
camel.
Boston, 9; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, 8.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
8; FEpERALsBURG.

STAFFORD, Del, July S0.-seaford
defeated fredericksburg yesterday, to g..
Culver allowed only five hits Seaford
is leading for the championship of the
Peninsula League. Score;
On IrlnIn
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn al Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinatti, clear.
New York at Chicago. clear.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

~Inorre OUT Ounltu NhiiH oNtAhes
sEBatted for Conner in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington 1000 OOOO51 2-S
Harrisburg 80 0 1 o 3 o o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Sharpe, Cruick-
sehank. Sacrifice hits-Gleichman,
sharpe. Flanagan. Double plays
Snndheim, Crist to Cockill, Crist'
kCockill TO There. Struck out-Iobin
a. Fox 2. Bases on balls-Fox 3.
Left on bases-Wilmington z, Har-
risbure T. Hit by pitcher-Dietz, Ru-
, dolph Stolen bases-Cochll Dietz'
Fritz. Meyers. Jackson. Wild pitches
Fox q Time-2.19. Umpire
Walker
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
LEAGTF MFETING OFF-

The meeting OF the All Whining
ton League announced for tonight
has been postponed until next week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington. 8; Harrisburg. 4.
Allentown. 2; Atlantic City, 1.
York, 3; Trenton. 0.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July sO.-Jack
Coombs is coming back. The veteran
pitcher of the Athletics says he will
be in shape to pitch again on Labor
Day. Coombs has been paid up practi-
cally the entire season so far. He pitch
ed a few games early in the spring and
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lengne.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Enqel. Of Washington heat the St.
Louis Browns for the second time in
four days. holding them to three hits.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Ieague.
Scheduled FOR TO-DAY

American League.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Boston
Chicago al New York.
Detroit az Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The Red Sox beat Chicago twice with
a total Of thirteen hits for the two
games against two for the White SoN.
first was a shut-out, Foster pitching
four hit game.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Just to prove that they have broken
the Yankee iinX, the Maps beat them
twice Chance had nineteen men left on
bases during the two games. Joe Jack
son was reasonably active, getting a
home run. one double and two singles,
stole two bases and scored four runs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Not taking any chances with the
weather. the Athletics jumped in and
shut out the Tigers. and rain stopped
the second game in the third inning
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The Boston Braves are trailing after
Brooklyn for the leadership of the sec
ond division They gained full game
yesterday by hammering Overall and
Richie for twelve hits and trouncing the
Cubs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tri-State League.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at York.

entown az Trenton.
Harrisburg at Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The Phillies are picking up again
Their victory over Pittsburgh yesterday
made it three out of four Tor the Pirate
series.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.

syre >. .......... ..........43 I6
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The old war horses, Mordecai Brown
and Johnny Killing, we're the real
factors in the downfall of the Dodgers.
Brown came to the rescue of johnson in
the eighth inning, and while he held
Brooklyn safe. King singled, scoring two
men. King totaled three hits in four
times at bat. One was a double.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

"IneTTe OUIl UuHIVu NHIIU y INN'
""Batted for Conner in ninth.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
UNEASINESS FELT FOR
 MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS

Some little uneasiness is being felt along the Panama over the pro- longed absence of the Stuck-Kars- tens Mt Mckinley expedition that left here on March 18th. The party expected to make the ascent of the mountain and be back to the Tana- na before June 1st.
 The last word received from the mountain climbers was in a letter dated April 18th and written aDout three miles from the MuldroE gla- cier, the base camp of the party. At that time the archdeacon stated that they would start from the base camp immediately in their attempt to scale the peak and that they eX- pected to be back the latter part of May.
 Unless some news of the eXpedi- tion is received this week it is ex- ltcted that a relief party will be sent out in search of the missing ones. The party was made up of Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Harry ka-stens, Robert G. Tatum and Wal ter Harper.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
MANY TRIVIAL CRIMINAL
 CASES AT HOT SPRINGS

The commissioner and depu.y marshal al Hot Springs were kept busy during the early part of last week with numerous petty cases that had arisen in the down liver placer camp. Darby Graham, wno had been in Fairbanks all winter. and who had but recently migrated to Hot Springs. was taken into GUS tody charged with pocket picking upon a warrant sworn out by Will jam Smyth. Later the charge was reduced to petty larceny and the defendant pleading guilty was given 30 days in the federal jail
 Dan kinnaley. J. w. Spencer and Ben Hastings were arrested for criminal trespass upon the com plaint of George Trout. Tho dis position of these cases has no. been learned as yet.
 Frank Sinot was taken into GUS tody at Gihbon as an abscunder upon a complaint by C. A. Tacger the Hot Springs merchant
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
SITTING OF COURT AT
 RUBY DRAWS TO CLOSE

Assistant District Attorney Cecil II. Clcgg on Thursday informed the local office that all the criminal cases coming before the court at Ruby had been disposed of and that he would start up river some time within a few days. In ths ease of the United States vs. Walter Anderson. in which the defendant had appealed from the verdict cf the commissioners court. Judge Full Ter. at the motion of Mr. Clege. dismissed the charge.
 In the only other criminal case up. that of Clam Laborde. new bonds were ordered prepared and the case set for trial on August 4th. at which time the court will be on it's way back from Iditarod.
 As soon as several minor civil cases have been disposed O. the court will proceed to lditarod where the session will be opered about July 7th.
 As soon as Mir. Clce; returns from Ruby Mir. Crosslev will leave for the Iditarod to be present a. the session of the grand jury to be held there.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
WHITE SEAL ARRIVED
 WITH FEW PASSENGERS

The White Seal. the first boat to reach here from the Iditarod arrlv. ed during the early part of the week with light load. carrying but little freight and only a few passengers. It did. however. have a number of parties for way points as well as Il little mail from Iditarod.
 Among the passengers was D- and Mrs. Brown, the former the government physician who had charge of { hediphtheria epidemic that was recently raging in Nulato. The physician and his wife were headed for Panama, where Dr, Brown will remain for seveal weeks
 Mrs. Eby, the government school teacher. was also bound for Tanana from Louden. where she has been engaged for some months.
 The only passengers for Fairbanks were D. Murphy, F. Letourneau. P. Anderson and T. J. McCroskey.