The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. H. C. Kirmse came north as far as Juneau on the Princess Ma quinna.
 Miss Probst of Dawsoa md Miss Ward of Stewart river are here on their way to the outside.
 Al. shuman, traveller for Schwa- bacher Bros, Seattle, was in and out on the Spokane yesterday.
 Miss I. T. Creese, left for Clifton yesterday, after having had q de- Ightful visit with her son, Eugene Smith, and family.
 Chas. Armstrong came over from the story mine at Lake Bennett yesterday to spend a few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs. R. McDlarmid, old timers in the interior, are here on their way into Dawson. They came up on the Princess Maquinna this morning.
 D. Saunders, connected with the Guggenheim mining operations around Dawson, is here on his way inside, having arrived this morn ing on the Princess MaQuinna.
 w. F. Srrague, who has been en- gagged in gardening for the Dawson market for a number of years, but recently sold out his holdings there Is now here on his way to outside. Indian Agent Simpson of the province of British Columbia, who has been in the Telegraph creek country on a tour of inspection, is here on his way to the outside.
 Canadian Customs Inspector Chamberlain, who has had charge of the station at Summit while L. A McAlister, the regular inspector, was outside on his annual vacation, will leave for Vancouver, B. c. tonight.
 The Princess MaQuinua got into ! Skagway this morning at ' o'clock with nineteen passengers, 70 tons ot cargo, 5O,O0O feet of lumber and three horses. She will sail at s o'clock tonight.
 The following people are register ed It the Golden North: C. s. Chin err, G. M. Chapman, s. shaw, Dan saunders, Oscar Wicks, Mrs. E.. Stevens and R. McDiarmid and wife.
 R. NIacaulay, son of Judge Ma caulay of the territorial court at Dawson, is here on his way in ai- ter a time spent on the outside. He was a passenger north ou the Prin- cess Maquinna.
 NJ. T. Stevens, winchman of one of the Boyle dredges on the creeks near Dawson, and o. Wiclls, samuel 1 T. Shaw, Chas. D. Widmar, all em- ployes of the same company, came up on the Princess 0Iaquinna and are guests at the Pullen House, i Const. Pearkes, late members of the R. N. ". N. r. at Whirehor-e is here on his way out. He re- gently bought his discharge from the police force and is now en- route to Egnlaud, where he expects 10 get a commission in the Brit ish army.
 George D. NIagee, travelling audi tor of the W. P. & Y. R. company will leave tonight for Seattle, where he will enter the purchasing de- partment of the same company. MT. Magee has many warm friends here who will wish him all kinds of suc- cess in his new field of labor. C. S. Chiuery, employe of the w.. p. & '. R. company at Whitehorse, was a passenger north on the Ma Quinna. He was called to Boston, Mass, a few weeks ago by the ill., ness of his mother, who passed away and was consigned to her last resting place near the middle of January.
 G. NJ. Chapman an employe in the B. Y. N. blacksmith shop at White horse, who has been on a several weeks visit with his parents at Ft. George, B. C., returned north as far as Skagway on the Maquinna this morning, and will continue on to his destination Friday.
 Harold Cogswell and wife were passengers north on the Princess Maquinna as far as Juneau. MT. ! FNaz- .f=-H- g