The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-26

SOuAhd finally to their home in Vancouver, B. C., returned on the same boat yesterday and left for the interior mining camp on this mornings train.
 Miss M. L. Reagh, Ruth Shep- pard and c. E. Feeder came north on the Jefferson and stopped off at HainCs.
 Mrs. E. Fagey, Mrs. E. shermer, Mrs. c. F. Rigg and Miss Alice Rigg were all arrivals in Skagway from Seattle on the> Jefferson to- day.
 The Alameda, due here today from the wstward, will not call in at this port but go direct to seat tie from Cordova. This was found to be necessary if the vessel is to make her round-trip schedule from Seattle to the westward and return in tiTe to leave for the north on her next announced sailing date.
 Mrs. J. P. Summers of Log Cabin, who had been visiting for a short time at the home of Conductor and Mrs. Clarence Olson, returned home on this mornings train. She was accompanied by Mrs. Olson and Miss Beatrice Olson, who will re- turn to their home in Skagway this afternooH.
 John Huntley returned from Haines yesterday, where he met his father who had been doing assess meut work on the w. J. Bledsoe placer claims on Nugget creek in the mining district back of HaineS The elder Huntley left Haines yes tyrdly morning with an outfit of provisions and tools to do assess meut work on some quartz claims in the Rainy Hollow country, while the s1u returned to Sbagway, as above stated.
 Nil. and Mrs. E. T. Isham and three children of New York City came in on the Jefferson and are stopping at the Golden North. A short time ago they returned to New York from Paris, France; from thence they voyaged through the Panama canal to san Francis co; from there to Seattle; from there to Skagway. It Is their in teution to next visit Whitehorse and Atlin and then leave on tour Of Southwestern Alaska, as far as Anchorage.
 Karl Weik, well known miner of the Whitehorse copper district, where he has been engaged in development work on the various groperti s which he has acquired in his long residence in southern | Yukon, is Il re on his way outside. He is going to Seattle and Tacoma, where he expects to close up deals for the purchase of several other claims which he wishes to group with the twenty three he already owns, in the country lying in the copper belt between Macrae and Cowley, few miles off the rail- road. MT. Weik expects to return north in about a month.
 Lucille Hudson, little daughter of Lee Hudson, whose arrival from Minnesota we mentioned yesterday, made the journey to Skagway un- der special arrangements by her father with the local agent of the l c. P. R., Mir. F. F. w. LOwle, whereby the child, who is only five or six years old, was a8 well taken care of and looked after as though ! SLe Attu AtLO Stu S4NCA ASANSAhS NANAA her. From Minnesota to the coast the conductor of the train showed her every attention and at Yan- couver she was met by the matron of the Y. w. c. T. of that place and taken care of until safely on board the Princess Sophia and in charge of the matron on that vessel.
 A uarty of seven travellers, who came in on the Princess Sophia bound for Dawson City, are enjoy ing three days unexpected vis- it in the town of Skagway on ac- count of the steamer Selktrk being unable tc meet them at WhitehOrse, according to schedule. The mem bers of the party are, the Misses Gertrude and Bessie MacFarlane, and Evelyn Beckett, of Toronto; Miss Margaret A. Campbell, of | 1TiIIhr0,1- nrk NT;z. e TaFh ari n Q