davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
PERSONAL.


vile today.
]. Lem Thomas went to Mt. Pleas
ant this morning.
]. D. Frierson was here FRIDAY
from Mt. Pleasant.
W. ]. Rushton is here from Biz
mingham on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Hughes have
returned from Nashville.
Mrs. Ernest E. McLemore went 10
Nashville Friday Morning.
Mrs. Hugh T. Shelton is visiting
J her parents over at Lewisburg.
| Mrs Bascom E. Regen is the guest
(! Of her mother at Mooresyille, Ala.
Miss Ethel Coffey was visitor in
the city Friday from MooEesv,ile
Richard A, Wilkes, of Culleoka,
was among those in the city Friday.
Miss Eula Scott, of Mooresville, is
the guest of Miss Johnnie Digger at
Zion.
c. C. Shelton has gone to Proyi-
dence, Rhode Island, to make his
home and enter business with his
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Munies. of st. Louis
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wolf.
Mrs. Haskins, of Chattanooga, is
here to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles
T. Hatcher.
Mrs. jeff Kinzer, of Water Valley,
is the daughter of her daughter. MIS-
W. ]. HARRISON.
Col Jonas T, Amis, United States
marshal was in the city on official
business Friday.
Will Fleming, Jr, is il Athens,
Ala, this week to defend negro
who is accused of murder n the first
degree.
j. w. T. Jameson, of Jameson, was
in the city Tuesday.
George McEwen has returned from
a trip to Hot Springs.
Leonard Hughes and Keith Denham
were among those who took the trip
to Mammoth Cave.
John Ray, of Evansville, Ind, is
spending few days in Columbia
with friends and relatives.
Miss Carolyn Williams returns
this evening from an extended stay
IN st. Petersburg, Florida.
c. c. Breese, of Franklin, was down
from the Williamson county metropo
lis Tuesday to spend the day in our
midst.
Mrs K. P. Loftin has returned
from College Grove on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. R. P. Thurman, and her
mother, who has been quite sick, but
who is much improved
Hardin P, Figuers went to Nash
vile on Tuesday.
Raymond Clark Giles is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Rainey.
X. F. Agnew, of Oakmont Farm,
Spring Hill, was here Monday
Sam Blackburn, of Lynnville, was
among those from out of town at the
Century Club dance Monday evening.
Misses Linnie and Katie Oliver, OF
Culleoka, were shopping here Tues
day.
W. B. Greenlaw is in Mississippi on
a business trip. He will be gone for
several days.
W. j. Russell, one of the most sue
cessful business farmers OF the west
ern end of the county, spent Tuesday
In the city.
Misses Marion Hickman, of Cooke
vile, and Adelaide Haggard, of Nash
vile, were the guests of Misses Ma
RE and Zulema Brownlow for the
dance Monday night at the Century
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Byrn and Miss
Annie Farrar, Of Nashville, and MI
and Mrs. Sam McCutcheon, of Frank
lin, motored through the country
Sunday and were the guests of MT
and Mrs. Wallace T. Sowell.
Mrs. Paul Filson and children are
at Goodwin to visit D. T. Short.
Irvine PEBBLES was in the city sat-
urday from Culleoka.
Miss Penina Orr, of Bryant's SUI
ton was here shopping Saturday
Mrs. Edgar Hobgbs, Of CampOep'
Station. spent Saturday here.
Lewis Anis has returned from
flying trip to Atlanta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
SIR IZAAK WALTONS
ON FOUNTAIN CREEK

Sam Wiley, of McCains, and Rev.
]. M. Horn and Luther Wiley, of Big
byville, the Izaak Waltons of those
thriving little towns, are after the
finny tribe in Fountain creek today.
The entire population Of these bergs
will have fish for supper tonight and
breakfast in the morning 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
SPLENDID REPORTS
FEATURE OF ANNUAL
MEETING OF PARISH
DIR. TURNER BRALY ELECTED TO
THE VESTRY OF ST. PETERS
CHURCH.
TO TAKE PLACE OF JAS. A. SMISER
Reports of All the Church Societies
and AuxiIiaries Show That Splendid
Work Has Been Accomplished the
Past Twelve Months.

At the annual meeting of st. Pc
ter's parish Monday evening at the
church, which was attended by a
large and representative membership,
the following vestrymen were elected
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
MISS HAYES TO BE
SHERRILL'S CLERK
POPULAR ATTACHE OF THE SU-
PERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE
GETS PROMOTION.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 49,
Miss Isabelle Hayes, of Nashville,
will become chief clerk to State Su-
perintendent Of Education Sheriff..
Nashville street improvement 5 per
cent bonds, $4,000 sold to New
York parties for Si.a7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
BIG FAIR ADDS
A DEPARTMENT
FOR THE GIRLS
Canning and Garden Clubs
Will Be Represented in
Clarksburg Exposition.

= Among the MANY special features
Of the Central West Virginia Fair to
be held on the big exposition grounds
here August 81, September l. z and
Will be new Department. devoted 70
girls canning and garden clubs.
This department is to pc conducted
under the auspices OF the United
States Department. OF Agriculture ana
the agricultural extension department.
of West Virginia University: It IS
in keeping with the modern methods
of scientific agriculture, which nave
been adopted ~ the progressive agri77
cuIturists Or Harrison county. ana
which have resulted In the inst tion
of the Harrison County Farm Bureau
and the permanent employment OF a
county Agricultural expert.
Miss Sadie r. Guseman, OF Morgan
town, state agent in charge OF the
girls canning and garden clubs. and
Miss Minnie Martin, of Shinnstou,
Harrison county agent ii charge OF
these clubs, will be the directors. the
officials OF the fair have adopted sps-
ciaI rules ana regulations for the de-
partment and have. offered an attras-
tive list Of premiums to successful
exhibitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
1anaa i. Scott, IN Broad oaks.

Messrs. G. g. Garlick and John NJ.
rollins are engaged in the garage
and automobile repair business.
They viii occupy the old fufnitnre
stand at the. corner OF Main and Val
ley streets. The room lie now being
Iattsd for their occupancy. Both are
experienced in this line OF work and
We bespeak for them a successful ca
reer. e
Harley F. Bachelor. travelling rep
resentatiye for tailoring concern.
was at home over Sunday.
The Baptist church at it's annual
meeting sunday named the following
delegates to the Broad Run Associ-
alton. which will meet at WestsUnfon
next week. Fred D. Powell. Fred NJ
Cottrfll, j. w. Carder. Genius Payne
and e. b. Robinson.
stias B. Davis, OF Grafton, spent,
last Sunday here with his parents
Justice and Mrs n. 3. Davis,
Members Of the Order Of Eastern
stars gave q picnic to their members
ana families Tuesday at the East Sa-
ion Park. They were conveyed to
the place of meeting by auto. and g
very enjoyable time was had.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
SAL EN-.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


SALEM, Aug. i Sunshine TEN
pie. No. p, Pyt11an Sisters. gave a
public installation in the new Pyth-
ian han Monday night: The meeting
was largely attended. The exercises
consisted of floor drill by sixteen
Knights and Sisters In which they ex-
ecuted the initial letters of the order.
p. L. E. and F.. on the hall floor and
ending the drill by executing Ave
point star and serpentine march
The installation ceremony was given;
by Miss Ida B Riddle. Florence
Wright and Nora D. Schultz. and was
a very beautiful ceremony and Scene.
with the full class OF officers repre-
sented. The officers for the Temple
for the present term are: Maude
Robinson, past chief; Nancy J.. Ter
rill. excellent chief; lone Riddle.
senior; Stella vanHorn. junior; Sally
Bond, manager; Jennett Gaines, pro-
tector: Cora Bee. guard; .Sallie ..
Schultz, mistress Of records; Ida p.
Riddle. mistress OF finance. After.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
O|ARK||.EN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed TO an Even
Dark SRade-No Dye

You can turn gray. faded. streaked
with gray hair beautifully dark and ug1
lustrous almost overnight II you'll
apply, few times. Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp like q
shampoo Q-Bah is harmless, not
sticky. delightful to use and darkens
gray hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been APP
piled. Q-Ban acts on the roots,
make gray hair healthy. changing
gray hair to that soft. dark 1uster
and abundance which makes the hair
SO fascinating and attractive. besides
prevents dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair Apply o-Ban to gray
hair and youth be delighted with
your beautiful soft. fluffy. dark hair
and lots Of it and youthful appear
ance. Money back i it fails to Q
big OF. bottle at Wells and Hay
makers drug store, 316 Main street,
Clarksburg. W. Ba. Out Of town
folks supplied by parcel post. CAN
or write, asking for J-Ban Hair Col
or Restorer Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
rantupeuuxe;ss:s-.csssaoe11e.
OIL AND GAS
1recapn1peeD4ee5ere1cece $3.50

Operators at Evans City. Pa. are
rounding out the town lot develop
nent. However. there is still some
new work starting and it is evident
that SO long as lot remains large
enough to hold rig and is not To-
Gated in what is known as the dry
streak" 4. well will be put down be
fore the finish OF the pool The latest
completion is McClay Brothers Com
pany's well on the Joseph Rahisser
lot. The first we'll was started
month ago and after It was down
several hundred feet dry hole came
in on the adjoining lot and they de-
cided their we'll would meet the same
fate and discontinued drilling. and
swung the derrick around and drilled
on the other side of the lot, and have
quite a fair producer. The prodnc-
ing streak is not more than 500 feet
wide and a few feet to one side or
the other results in a dry hole.
In the southern end Of the pool
the South Penn Oil Company has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

starfsd 10 dr1il No. . On the p.
NJ farm. located midMay be
ala Is stiii TIE best producer in the
ned: IL Iias pr6dueed more oil than:
my Other two Wells In the pool. The
lRnSh1fits Drilling Gompanyss Wen
Oh tbs Sntt6I lot came In large
Il adysnce 10 tie south OF produc-
tion. dc South Penn On Company
[iias started to drtl1 Z test on the
George Young farm ON the west
side az the pool. there are four wells
|drillfnE. but will not be due for seq
eral weeks. The old wells have
fallen very 7oW IN production ana
all have been put to pumping. IN
less the wells dfillfng on the west
side sf1Sw an exteusfod there is very
|lIttIe hope for ehlarEinH the produe-
iidr area Of the pool. The two dry
hoies to the northwest disstpated ali
hopes Of an extension In that dlree-
tioi1
Very few competitions were report.
ed from the West Virginia fields On
ISpring creek. SmfthfeId digtrict.
Roane county, the South Penn OIL
Company as a last resort gave It's
test IN the S. Hudkdns farm q shot.
but It showed no Improvement, and
|iha casing has been pulled and the
hole abandoned. on Laurel creek.
IN the same district. the Ohio Fuel
OH Company is drilling second test
on. the ]. II. 1augherty farm.
IN Murphy district, Ritchie coun-
ty. the Cairo OIL Company is due In
the sand at test on the John Border
farm. IN the same district. ]. F.
Deen and Company got dry hole
Piian It completed it's test on the NJ
HauEht farm. Braden and Betts's
tesr on the Davis farm is light
gasser IN Grant district, the Pence
on C6mpany fs drilling test. on the
". a Pew farm ana George Rlne-
hart ana Company, are drilling test
~ n rn Rmrning Springs district, Writ
county. Robert brothers have com
pleted NOS. 1898 on the Rathbone
tract and have two light bumpers in
the Cow Run sand. In Troy dis
trict. elmer county. the Crude OIL
COMPANY Is drilling test on the
n + Waegoner farm. The PhiladeI-
mia comieany's test on the Carson
farm due in the sand.
nv holes are iii the southeastern
ohio fields have to oner in late com
.plettons> In the Rease Run district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

/. +
and many exciting finishes were Wit
nessed. Lord Stout owned by Stout
Brothers,. OF Clarksburg, and driven
by Sheriff Ross r, Stout, won the race
for, three-year-old trotters In easy
style.
In the motorcycle race =. c.. FTum
and III. Hendrckson, Of C1arksburg,
won first and second getting the big
end Of the money. The time for the
i've miles was $50. Summary:
s:25 Paces Purse $500.
cora Hal IRiAiHR !. U. Il 1ys2 2 4
Jerry s. (Jamison0 2 MD z
w. H G. (FIemiHgl ...3.l.- 9.
Baron Santos, (Rnble1 80. 81
riggs McGregor (Gr'wa Ok
peter Pointer (Reynofdsl y. o 8 $ < *
Time: 9: 18 Is, a. 5s1z 15A, z:1h4zs
a:1s Passe, Pure 800.
Don Patch Janlls0 z5. 4 = 4 y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
Peter CHIMES CRnbIe) !.
Margie Hal iMoorehea
Lady Venice lStoutl

Peter Chimes (Ruble) ~ /.
Margte Hal lMooreheadl :. :.
Lady Venice Stout 4. !. = z =
Ward Dil4on, tJohnson3 IS. al!
Time: 2:I251zz, q. 10 III
Three Year-Old Tk0t Purse $&Qs
lord Stout (stpuD !. 1890.
Pat Hathaway (RNble) s... .s.. :. 80 q.
Lord Gay Talbot Booth ~.
Hurbic N. CAdcG annis1 80. ..s.1: s.. y
Time: $3.50, Dps x
Running, "a Mile Dash, Prise
BookA CbtSreIi9 .frst; John zz.9k
llGarnsr3 second; Briarius
third. King Stalwart Meados1l
Maid and 1ass Grail also ran. I'm
Z i AIO1Orcyc l4. s. Miles, JursA
%. C. FruSm (1cxcelsforl
(Exce lsiorl secoQdS
+. Pixfer FIarley-DavissQn e.
shtrIey Taylor and Homer
also rode. Tim 30
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
ALMosR A CEASE.


 X crash between coupe driven by Dr. F. C. DeNighne and light car driven by P L Gemmett was ayerted by a narrow margin this morning at Front and Seward streets when the cars met while going at a fair rate Of speed. Gemmett's action in jam. ming on the emergency brakes was timely as he stopped his ear within q foot or che lighter machine. The rear tires dragged about five wards before the machine was stopped.
 The DeNighne machine was enter ing Front street from between the New York Exchange and the Young building, The Gemmett car was tray- cling south on Front street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24

the reformers he has stood; a boss, and with the bosses stood. In both characters he has been leader. He is what is called a born leader.' He has done some excellent things both as reformer and as boss.
 Many admirers of MT. Roosevelt have deeply regretted and deplored his change Of purpose respecting the presidency They have pointed out how strong he would have been as an advisor of his party contented with the great honors it had bestowed up on him, and seeking to repay in part by interesting himself in it's weleare in his retirement, and giving it the benefit of a judgment free from per sonal ambition
 He could not have played the part Tie was too young and still too eager to be a sage He doubtless meant what he said the night he had that fine moment and announced that he would never again ask for honors. At that moment he did not know himself. No more did the country which accepted his statement. know him. Out of office and his power gone, he became inpatient and fell an easy victim to those who in turing him back into the arena had their own ends in view.
 Yielding he wanted others to yield and to those who refused he gave the rough hand Men with whom he had worked in bonds of closest friendship were posted as undesirable citizens He who had been the boss of bosses-the boss-boss-flamed out as the enemy of bosses and bossism' and consigned them-for publication to perdition.
 But he oyerdid the thing; and that is why the Syracuse show is contri- outing to the gayety, and somewhat to the instruction, of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
LIBRARY GETS
 COSTLY VOLUMES

The largest additions to the Ju. neau Public Library are three costly volumes Of the Methods and Discover ies of Luther Burbank the worlds plant wizard, donated by J. A. Helen thal, who purchased them especially for Che library They may be found on the public reading room tables as it was his request that they be put in easy reach of all; that they were for use and not adornment Mir. HNlen. thal is one of Burbank's arden. ad- mirers. being an honorary member Of the buther Burbank Society, as the gift plate shows.
 Other volumes recently received at the library are "The Rim of the Desert by Ada Woodruff Anderson, a Seattle author being A story of Washington and Alaska and "rhe Turmoil" by Booth rarkington
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
ALAMEDA ARRIVES.

The Alameda arrived this morning about ten o'clock from the Westward. Among her passengers from the west were A. shyman of the Schwabncher Hardware company and P J Phil- bern
 southbound passengers on the AL ameda include F IT. Leahy wellknown Alaska mining engineer, and H. H. Hollow a mining engineer of London, England. The two engineers are bound for Ketchilyan.
 Miss Florence Getchell and Miss Leona Bruce. both grade teachers. are leaving for the south. Mr. and Mrs B. H. Blakeslee are also southbound passengers, air Blakeslee is going to Wrangen and Mrs. Blakeslee will SO on to eSattle to visit relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24

it may be said without exaggeFa' ton that the American Hall Of Fame Ia probably lhe hardest place to get into in this country The Ha'l oi Fame situated on University HeightNs
 n the City or New York, and tae difficulty of securing reservations ana subsequent permanent accommodation within the walls IS made evident by the recent announcement ot the or deal the 100 electors to the hall ol fame will have lo go through before they can choose two additional ten- ants for the structure under their supervision
 There are already the names or TOT. ty-siX Americans inscribed on enc walls Of our national Pantheon The first ten were placed taere in lsv2. and others have been elected at Iair. ly frequent intervals From now on. however. elections win be held only at Quinennial intervals. and only two names at time will be listed for the benefit of posterity The roll or 100 electors is made up from lead iug men in every walk of life This wear 25 new doctors had Go be chosen to fm The vacancies which have oc. cured since 1910. The list or cleo tors is really temporary Hall of Fame" in itself.
 Electors Busy Until October
 It will take the electors from now until next October Go pick from the long list Of eligible men and women Che two whom they judge most wor. thy of being officially stamped as famous. Their task is harder this year than ever before. because there is now a woman's hall Of fame. made possible by gifts of more than S52f 900 within the last year
 The list of eHgibles Is divided into I5 classes. From preliminary list of nominations each elector will name his choice in the different classes, and tho result of this first vote will be known by July l. The final bal lot win be taken October ]. and the majority vote at this time will decide which 1wo Of the scores of eminent pcrsonages will take their place this year in the great hall
 Following is the nomination list. which win give an idea Of the task that connonts the electors.
 Authors-Horace Greeley. Georso William Curtis. William Lloyd Gorri- son. Francis Scott. .Key Francis Park man. Wendell Phillips. William HicS- ing Prescott. Noah Webster. William Dwight Whitney Edward Eggleston, Lewis Wallace. Francis X. Marsh
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
THs COUNTRY SMILES
fwashlneton Starr


 Mr. Wilson smiles when Syracuse is mentioned. Well, anybody with sense of humor is smiling It has been many years since so diyerting a farce comedy was staked At times one lays down his newspaper and wonders if 1t can be true that such drama is being enacted.
 And yet 1t is to be doubted fl any body is surprised at the revelations, Politics is politics. and certain gener al rules govern the game. Some of the practices are deplored, and men have labored hard to eliminate them and put the game upon 2 higher plane But still the game goes on very much in Che old way.
 Mr. Roosevelt has trained with both reformers and bosses. A man of swift mental processes, he is very quick to appraise both man and a measure. His nature is intensei his industry tireless. He always wants to win. anu has won repeatedly
 He has been a reformer and with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
NEW TEACHERS FROM
 EASTERN SCHOOLS

Miss Edith Lass who comes to the Juneau high school slaii next year as the head of the English department, la a graduate of Knox College Illinois, from which institution she holds the degree of Master of Arts In addition to her work at Knox Miss Lass has taken special work in Teachers Col iege at Columbia University Miss Lass spent last year travelling In Ger. many Switzerland and Eigland, and during tue school year just closed has been teaching English and German in Che Southern Collegiate Institute at Albion. Illinois.
 Miss Lass is a sister of w. P Lass of the Spcel River Development Go.
 Miss May Twitchell who comes to the Juneau schools next year Co take charge Of the Commercial department. has for Che past year been employed as head of the Commercial depart- meut of the Turlock high school in Turlock. California. Miss Turlocll comes from the University of Cali- fornia and is graduate of the Heald's Bushes. College in San Francisco.
 Miss Ida Parton, who comes to take a position in the grade school next fall is graduate of the University of Washington and has had four years experience as teacher in Washing ton For the past year she has been a grade teacher in the Seattle schools.
 Miss Gertrude Hellenthai who takes the place as eighth grade teacher left vacant by the resignation of Alerrie F. Magill is graudate of che Kalamazoo Normal School in Michigan, and of Che University of Michigan. Miss Hellenthal taught for two years in the grade schools of Battle Creek, Michi. gan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24

win Church John Singleton Conley Thomas crawiord Edwin Forrest. William Morris Hunt. Lowell Mason. Hiram Powers Frederick E Church, Frederieq Law Clmste2d, Joseph jel- ierson Theodore Thomas
 Eminent men outside the above classes John Brown. Gerrit smith.
 These names were elected before in competition only for Che Hall Of Foreign born Americans. The Drovis- ion for this separate hall has been that fairness demands that these names be considered this year in com. petition with other names put in nom nation and should receive 9 majority of votes ol the 100 electors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
PILOT LEAVING

Harry Hobart. who left the Meteor on one Of her last trips to Juneau to enter the hospital here. left on the Alameda today for the South. NIT. Hobart who is pilot for the Alaska S. S. Co., was injured while at the hospital by being caught in an eleva. tor accident He is stili very much disabled and was carried aboard the Alameda
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
t'HONEIlIooNERS
 LEAVE ON SPOKANE

Friends of Mr. and Mrs George " Kohlhepp gave them reai end.on when they left Saturday night on the i spokane for trip to ihe san Fran cisco exposition The Kohlhepps wer, married two years ago. but postponed their honeymoon until eXposltion year Accordingly they were pelted with rice when they boarded the Spokane and arrangements were made with of dcers Of the steamer Co have them giy en the attention that newlyweds a-travelling usually receive
 Passengers Leaving.
 Other passengers on the Spokane were Edward Ward l.. L clapD. Miss Violet McCleliand Miss Tracy Burns D. D. Brewster 5. l Wollenberg, Mrs. Clara Phinn, Miss Niyien Harris, Miss Anna Hill, Capt 4. C. Jansen pr. A. .w. Phillips. William Bolton and Mrs. .F. H. Magil and son. for Seattle; Dep uty Marshal Martin Kildan for Pet. ersburg and the following for Ketchi. kan: r. MoutoiS William Thomas, c. V. Lancaster. H l.. Morris. B. A. Davis. B. Smeltzer J Anderson and 4. Halvan.
 Take Deportcd Men
 Tietro ciatu and Hector Longpre, deported to Prince Rupert B. c. by order of a special board of immigra. tion iuQuirers, were taken back to the Canadian port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
BOUND FOR NOME.

The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany has sold several tickets Go Nome for the Senator which leaves Seat ue for the Far North about June 9 Among those from Juneau who will be are Mrs. Marie Davis. Miss Diva Dale. Miss Pauline Luoma and Miss Mandy Mackay.