davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
INTERLACHEN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Booth IVORY
guests last week of Captain and Mrs
II. E. Anderson. Mrs. Nettie Gard
ner, a granddaughter of Capt, Ander
SON, was also a visitor.
c. A. Hester has completed his vo
cation and returned to his work ir
the railway office, relieving Mr.. Waits
who has been taking care of the of.
flee. 'N 'l
Miss Maud Weeks of Grandin wbc
has been in charge of the telenhone
office, left last week to visit relativac
in Green Cove Springs, and Miss No.
ra Fraser has resumed work in the
telephone office.
Work has been resumed this week
on the Congregational parsonage. and
will now be rapidly pushed to com.
pletion. Several alterations from
the original plans will be made and
will add greatly to the convenience
and appearance of the bungalow. Mr.
Carlisle of Mannville has been given
the contract to complete the building
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Currie enter
tanned the young people at their home
Friday evening, I'M honor of their
house guest, Miss Jewel Geiger.
Warren Trottman, who has been
spending the Summer with his mother
in Arkansas, returned last week. and
called on his old friends here before
going to Rice Creek where he is to
teach the public school this wear.
Mrs. Trottman is now in Cincinnati.
Ohio and may come to Florida later
in the season.
Mrs. J. S. Story and Miss Achsah
Notes motored to Palatka Monday
for days shopping.
Miss Ellnor Allen of HUNTINGTON
was al guest at the Culrie home over
Sunday. Miss Ophelia Currie accom-
panied her to HUNTINGTON on her re-
turn. Miss Jewel Geiger, who has
been a guest Of the Cul'ries' returned
to Georgia early this week.
Misses Erma and Winifrcd Wyla
are enjoying a Summer vacation in
Asheville, n. c. From AshevilIe Miss
Winifred will 90 to Walkerton. Va.
where her sister Matte is spending
the summer, for a few weeks,
Mr.. and Ms. Hubert Wolfondeu,
who have been enjoying A vacation
trip down the east coast, spent sew
er27 davs here last week with Mrs.
Wc'ferIcn'S mothol Mrs. Julja Ba-
ker From here they went to Evins-
ton to visit Mr. Wolfenden's relatives
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
FLORIDA PEOPLE
WANT PROHIBITION
Says Former Governor AL
bert W. Gilchrist in Sa-
vannah Interview.

from Savannah Morning News.)
Illat the state of Florida will go
dry IN the next general election in
November by a vote of the people" :"
sad Hon. Albert W. Gilchrist, former
governor Of Florida, who was in the
city yesterday, and paid short visit
to d. {. Barrow, collector of customs
while waiting for a train which would
take him to Columbia to visit his
mother.
Mr.. Gilchrist has large property
holdings IN Waycross where he has
been on short visit. He has 100
houses which he rents in a part of
the Wlregrass city, and since owning
these homes, Mr.. Gilchrist stated he
had planted large numbers of shade
trees over the city near his property.
He stated he held the same views of
Chairman P. D. Daffn, of the Park
and Tree Commission, in regard to
the beautifying effects of shade trees
for city.
Speaking Of Gov. Cats of Florida
and prohibition for the state. Mr.. Gil
christ called attention to the fact that
there are only seven counties in the
state that operated under local op-
ton, and these are in the counties
where large cities are located.
"The constitution of Florida pro-
vides that the prohibition question
must be settled by vote of the peo-
ple,' said the former Governor. Mr..
Gilchrist was governor Of the state
from 1909 to 1913, serving one term
Of four years.
He pointed out what he thought was
d mistake of Gov. Cats from the
rumor that the present Governor has
been cutting off appointive officers
over the state for no other reason
than political preferment He said
that the remuneration of those men
who have been dismissed by the pres
cnt Governor amounted to as much
as $13T00O, and those men who have
been nut out are liable to cause trou-
BILE l"ier on for the state, were they
to bring claims for back sGlaties al
legged to be due them by reason of
dismissal from state service without
any reason other than those POLITICAL
Gov. Cats has been in office since
Jan. /, and there have been some
lively changes in Florida.
Mr. Gilchrist now lives at Punta
Gorda. He says the people of the
state are much concerned over, the
war. He predicted that it would last
lone time, but believes that Cor
many will ultimately be beaten.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bogart are
spending some time at Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Sherman Hagan is visiting at
Theressa, Florida for few days.
Mrs. Robley Bruce and daughter
Miss Helen, are guests of Mrs. j. d.
Lame at Crescent Beach.
Halle Hampton of Tampa was a
guest of his sister Mrs. E. D. Den
ham the fore part of the week.
Senator W. E. Baker of Clay county
was a business visitor in the city ON
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. N. Hoist and children have
returned from summers sojoun in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Martin and SON,
Marvin, returned Monday from u three
weeks vacation in North Georgia
Miss Yeiverton Of Hastings is the
guest Of her sister Mis- Maurice La
mon.
Miss Wmnifred Browning left yes
terday for Mobile, Alabama for a
visit.
MI. atM MIS-. u. w. RamSaur and
children are taking their outing a.
Daytona Beach.
Miss Ruth Garst of Dayton, OHIO,
spent 4 few days this week with Mrs.
II. F. Lecks on Emmett street.
Howard Gardner has returned from
d vacation at ASheVilIe, North Caro-
lima.
Daytona won the baseball game at
that place yesterday with the Palatka
team by a score of ) to ?.
Hon, S. J. Hilburn has been
spending the week in Pensacola and
other Florida gulf port towns.
Hon. R. ], Patterson, chairman of
the State Tax Commission, was in the
city yesterday ON official business.
Hon. F. J. Fearnside and family
are at Daytona Beach, where they
have cottage for several weeks.
Jerome and Fred Bruce and Law-
renee Wolfenden have returned from
fishing trip to Silver
Springs.
Mrs. f. P Chamberlain and little
son, DevereuaN, left Tuesday for At
lanta where they will make an eX-
tended visit.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

'sr,rr Store and store house,
RhNs Second St. Apply at Lazy | "
on oecoiio S-3-tf.
n,n Bid.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Skies and little
som have returned from months
visit in Hot Springs, Arkansas, At
l&nta and points in North Carolina.
Mrs j. O. Eddy and daughter, Miss
Beulah Eddy, of Orange Springs,
were among the visitors in the city
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, Jr., and
children have gone to New York for
am extended visit with Mrs. Hutchin-
sons mother in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wolfenden have
| returned from 4 week k-end visit with
Captain and Mrs. J. D. Lane at Cres-
c..Dt Beach.
The honorable commissioner Of sea
fish, crabs, oysters and schrimp, was
an official visitor in the city last
week remaining until Monday. conf
ing up the river on the States launch,
the Sea Foam.
There is still room for pupils in the
knitting class conducted by Mrs. 81
ia Wilson for the Red Cross. daily
between the hours of 10 and II d. M.
and , to p. IN. Red Cross pins
may be purchased from Miss Kate
Lucas, C. ]. Smith or Miss Ruth Burt,
assistant secretary of the local che
ter.
Men who are voters and VINO are
owners Of real estate living in this
city and in the Heights, will be cal, II
Oh TO express themselves on the mat
ter Of dividing the PaIatk& special tax
school district at an election to be
held on Monday, Sept. 10. The Est
PaIatka part of the district wants to
withdraw Some of the wise ones
over there object to paying tax on Z
new high school bond issue, which the
trustees hope to secure.
In open defiance of the governors
proclamation that Labor Day be OBJ
served as one for prayer for pe@cc,
Morris Cochrane has went and gone"
and made arrangements for the Pa
latka baseball team to play 4 match
game with the St. Augustine Clue III
that city. AS this will take d large
number Of the prayeofully disposed
from Palatka during the day Mr..
Cochrane might at least make an
rangements with the Adventist tent
man, who doesn't appear to be so very
busy these days, to look after local
petitions. Only thing is tina. they
might penetrate the tent and cause it
to leak waiter from the outside,
whereas heretofore there has conae
nothing but wind from within.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
VToJiciup or Food.

Van have always bought the oq.Hy Ky.
.+,.s q" food io and given to your STOCK t,,it
ifo 4 medicine and furnish .s.;,, your 6o mmcb 0wF
more 0o" certain In fact B.. A. !, = dno% giYe
2s To S5ig6 TS6t results that We sell f ddtof it on
tbe M money back plan, horsn IL or ~ cow COW or
SheeIE; ECONOMY GROCERY w.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
Gave Her Away.

oDid the father give the BRIDE aWas .s;.a
1T p.a 0borId o say he did. He got ratified,
And what do you think he ..ns,ns ss.a as ~ >
hauded Anu S her over to the bridegroom'
.I.,- n4-u more blessed to give than 10 re
ceiye. -CIeN
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
The Reason.

Willis What is coming out par
E!"
Gilis-It always looked to me like a
desperate attempt on the part of so
cictv people to make children fash
iona de.-Iito.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

"Say, pop, what are courtships?"
Pop-SoftshipS.
well, what kind of ships sail on the
sea Of matrimony?"
Pep-Hardships - Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
OFFICERS DENY
ARMY TEAMS Will
MAKEANC Change
Senator ChiIIingworth, Lieut..
Carr and Manager Higgins a,
Make Statements

Senator Charles ChillingWorth,
president of the Oahu-Seryice Leagne'
has denied the statement that the 2Otn
Infantry and SOD Infantry teams
would withdraw from the oahu-ser-
vice League. Lieut.. Cohen OF the Sznd
infantry, who is viee-president OF tine
league. could not be reached, but II
is hardly possible that an otllcel 2.
the league would make a statement "a
withdrawal before meeting was
held.
BEFORE more than 1000 fans at MOI
it'll field yesterday the announcement
was made that the 25th Infantry play
eys were satisfied with the conditions
IN the league and would not play IN
the Honolulu League. This announce
ment was received with cheers py
tne crowd. and the statement was
later verified. The 25th players stated
Yesterday that they had received eA'
ceIleut treatment at the hands OF the
Ieaeue and were strongly opposed TO
any movement TO make change.
offer From Hollineer
Lieut.. Carr received an offer IRON
Ben Hollinger, who, with kim Luxe,
went 10 Schofield TO try and induce
the 32nd Infantry and 18th Infantry TO
break away from the oahu-Service
League.
Iieut. Carr denied the statenS y
that he had signed with Hollinger and
Kim Luke. He said that he had taken
the matter under consideration ana
would talk the matter over with the
others interested. Lieut.. Carr made
fhis statement to Senator Chilling
worth and to the Star-Bulletin.
VIII Change Schedule
In q conversation with Lieut.. carr,
the athletic officer Of the 18th Imam
try said that he wanted more games
ri schofield. Bert Hushaw. who mace
nj, 4 schedule, said that the schedule
was merely tentative, and would De
arranged to suit the convenience OF
ali concerned. II is not expected that
there viii be q hitch over scneouie
AZ both Manager Stewart OF Ruger ana
MANAGER ChiIlingworth OF the All
stars said that inasmuch as the Scno-
field teams were the visitors here they
would be given q chance 70 outllne
the schedule which would not eonIilcs
with any arrangements at the army
post. 49,
Manager J. E. Higgins of the Oahu
Service League when seen YESTERDAY
said that there was no likelihood OF
anv changes being made, inasmuch as
the PLAYERS were all satisfied with the
treatment received. and. inasmuch as
the league had been the first to place
TIE bleachers at 10 cents, he was sat
iefid that the fans would protest
arainst any such movement. II Is ex-
Dected that the managers OF the
leaeue win get together some time
this evening for q discussion on the
point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
SAM KU Wins IN
PITCHERS DUEL
IN FIRST GAME
Braves Down Healanis by Close
Score; No Hits for Five In.
nings; One Homer

For i've innings yesterday Gttsr.
noon the fans &C Moiliin saw Q real
pitchers' duel, and &C the beginning Of
the sixth inning prospects were bright
for Q no hit game by either Pitcher
Kuehn Of the Healanis or Sam Ku Of
the Braves. The Braves rot the
breaks and . homer by O'SuIliyan
gave them the game By Q score Of 5
to 3. 80. 49, -
For five innings not hit was made
off either pitcher, and fast fielding
kept the score down. From base
ball standpoint IL was q really ere
table exhibition. This 10 the firss
time this season that two pitchers
have gone for five innings without
hit or run being scored Off their de-
livery. ... - ... -
Healanls start II ~.
Things started In the sixth inning,
when Victor made the first hit OF the
day of Sam Ku. Then Kauhane, Diahl
and Hughes singled In row and the
Healanis scored three runs, and Il
looked as IL the game was chalked up.
kuehn had been going along IN great
shape, and the dope was cleaI upset
Tor moment.
After ornellas had famed Anahu
walked, went to second on wild pitch
In the sixth and hits by Rosario and
o'Sulliyan. the first OF the day, gave
the Braves two runs. Kuehn was
having trouble with his finger, retir.
ing in favor Of MeTighe. With two
men out Anahu singled Halle had q
chance to retire man but threw Z
ball away and Rosario was safe. Then
O'Sulliyan marched to the plate and
McTighe gave him high fast one.
and inasmuch as o'SulIiyan 10 known
to like this kind. he slammed Il far
over the left field fence for q homer.
This put the game on ice as Higgins
was the only Healani player to lift
in the last three innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
ASAHIS DEFEAT
CHINESE SQUAD

George Murakam;, manager Of the
Asahis, who has taken a bunch Of
youngsters and placed them right up
with the leaders in the Pacific League,
won a game from the Chinese on
Saturday afternoon minus Nushida,
Murashige, Miyahara and the other
Murakami. The Asahis won out by
score of 10 to S.
Both teams missed their stars, and
Nelson Kau was minus Tan Lo,
Nealon, Wah Han and Sum Hung.
This greatly handicapped the Chinese
team, and You, who was behind the
bat, failed to show much. He is a
hard worker, but hardly ranks with
Nealon as a hitter. There are lot
Of teams who will have to worry about
the Chinese in the second series, it
Nelson Kau can land a dependable
pitcher. -,.->-. ~. ~. g
sesLefty' Maesake vas on the. mound
for the Asahis, and was clicked for
ten hits, three of them being secured
by Kong. The Asahis found Kong
for nine hits. Maesake and Yarna-
shire were the leading hitters for the
Jdpdu6S6 I6dH. WIN Lie ECOEc Il " D
in the seventh inning, the Asahis
scored five runs on hits by Kozuki,
Yamashiro and Homemade, coupled
with some. weak defense by the Chi
nese. 49,.
George Murakami broke into the
game after Yoshikawa was forced to
leave and he scored one of the runs
made by his team in the seventh.
Young secured the big hit of the day
when he drove a homer in the sixth
inning. Chang, Kong, You and Lum
Dunn starred With the bat. Pong
played an errorless game at third.
Practise Game ~
Owing to the fact that st. Louis
did not arrive on time, an exhibition
Of baseball was given, The Filipinos
met an aggregation Of tossers in, a
practise game. the picked team win
ming by score of s to 4. Fagin and
Stewart pitched for the picked team
and Henry Chillingworth and Luis
twirled for the Filipinos. King Tan
caught for the picked team and play
ed great game. Chilly pitched a
good game, but poor work by the
second sacker who relieved Zenimura
was responsible for the defeat.
+ AoALIc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Honolulu Student Team Makes
Great Showing on Kauai Jaunt
Students Win Two Games From Garden Isle Ball Tossers
-Nushida Surprises Kauai Fan BY Pitching Masterfu
BalI-Markham Downs Kauai Higf-Students Lose to
Picked Team in Close Game-la Sin Leads with Budgeor

who is doing some Y. NJ. c, A. work IN
Kauai, was another player who star
red. He got on the bases nearly every
time he cantered to the plate ana
worked Werner like big Lacquer"
Students Win Again ..-..-....
The Kauai high school was the
second victim OF the Students during
their tour to the Garden Isle" This
game proved a thriller up to the
ninth inning. In the ninth the Stu.
dents scored three runs, making the
final score six to two. The high
school boys Of Kauai were not mere
lads. but boys that knew baseball
from A TO z.
4 Markham hurled for the Students
and twfrled splendid ball throughout.
Okunda and Ouye were the mound
artists and both pitchers did wonder
full work.
Real Umpire
The feature OF the game was the
umpiring Of j. E.. Higgins. He
Jumped behind the plate and his
umpiring was real treat to the
Kauai people.
The Students played errorless ball
and again showed to the fans and fan
nettes their ability as fielders The
Kauai high school also played error
less ball until the ninth inning, when
they sinned four times.
Haneberg and Shugiro were the
real batting artists OF the day. Three
hits we're their due. Tsukiyama, Lad
Sin and Kurisaki also broke into the
lfmelight with two hits apiece.
The score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
kauai AMATEUR
LEAGUE BLOOMS
,sp.ei.l ss.r.sunssln corr..popd.nes.l

fspeeisi STAR Duiietin Corrospondence.l
fIHUE. Kauai, July ga meeting
az the Kauai Amateur Athletic league
Al the court house, Lihue, recently
outlined summer plans. The meeting
was called by the president r. D.
Baldwin Of Makaweli, to consider the
question OF playing q series OF base
ball games during the summer.
In the absence Of the president w.
II. Rice. Jr., presided and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
B. d. Baldwin. yice-president. Z A.
Alexander; secretary, DR.. A. X Giais-
yer, treasurer, G. B. Gray.
Reports were read by the various
officers and estimates were made OF
the costs involved In financing the
series.
Five teams made application for en-.
trance: MAXWELL, Kola, Eleele, Ii.
hue and Kealia. Each team agreed TO
nav $50 for the general expenses Of
the league, while q finance commit
tee composed of G. B. Gray, w. H.
Rice. Jr.; p. Kahlbaum, w. Jacobs
and Mr.. Clymer was authorized to
raise funds for the project.
DR.. A. r. Glaisyer, K G. Hopper and
r. Hayselden were appointed to make
out the schedule for ten-game series
and TO report at an early date. VII
liam G. Avery, K. Roendahi and M,
Knock were appointed to provide um.
hires and the compensation was fixed
81 $3.50 per game. The colors and
uniforms OF each team were recorded.
me games are to begin July ~.
There was q large attendance Of
fans from all parts OF the island and
the general enthusiasm shown at the
meeting fnsures a return to the good
old contests when all Kauai turned
ont to root for the "home team"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
'Malina ........O o o o . Q .

60
Totals .....38 g 9 227 4
sPinch hitter for Costa.
Hits and runs by innings:
All-Students ....2200 o. o 90 LIS
Base hits ....2t2120 o. 90 LIS
Kauai AIlStars % o o. 8 o "a 20
Base hits ....1 OF 030=1 o 20
Sacrifice hits, Taijiro, Malino; lift
by pitcher, Kurisaki Taijiro, Bald
win by Werner, Costa, Ladd 2 BY Bald
win: bases on balls OF Werner 1. Off
Baldwin, q; struck out, by Werner 5,
BY Baldwin s. Umpire, Kualii Time
OF game, ZOO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Totals ....32 6 II Q q 10
AuAl HIGH SCHOOL
Totals

Slated for oknda in ninth inning.
Hits and runs by innings.
AllStudents ...001 101 90 g.
Base hits 20 03221I Lift
Kauai H. s. II o 0001 o 81
Base hits IL 0 II o 20 III
Home run, Watase; twobasN hftss
Lai Sim, Dol; sacrifice hita Duye,
Watase, Takeuchi, Markham, Name
berg; hit by pitcher, Watase by Mark
ham, Lam Wing by ouye; bases on
balls, off Markham l, off ouye 4. OFF
okuda l; struck out, by Markham 4,
by Ouye 2, by okuda /; wild pitches,
ouye q. Umpires, Higgins and Kua-
Iii. Time Of game, 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
coNcEplNc or PUTS IN
COMPETITION STOPPED

CHICAGO, I'll -Conceding Of puts
In competition for the Western anna
teur golf championship here next
month Is forbidden in 4 rule promuf:
gated today by the Western Golf As.
sociation and announced By Craft W..
Higgins, assistant secretary. The
Western championship will have an
international character by the accept
ance today Of James 8. WorthingtoR
of England Of special invftatl
extended him to compete. The West.
ern championship play win commence
July 8 on the Midlothian Club links.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
CHINESE

Home run, Young; tWO-Dase nlts,
Yasunaga, Dunn, Kong: sacrifice hit,
Zenimura; sacrifice fly Kozuki; hit
by pitcher, Murakami; double plays,
Nambu unassisted, Zenimura to Yam
ashiro; bases on balls, off Kong 4, off
Maesake l.; struck out, by Kong 8,
by Maesake 4; wild pitches, Kong 4;
passed balls, You 2, Kozuki. Umpires,
Jackson and Ch.Ilingworth Time Of
game, 1882.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
PACIFIC LEAGUE MEETING

There win be meeting Of the Pa
cific League at the Y. M. c. A. on
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All
managers Of the league have been re-
Quested to be present. A new sche-
dule fer the second series viii be
made up at this meeting, it is expect.
ad ~ zs.5hs@ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

Three-base hits-Lai Sin 2, Kurisa-
XII; sacrifice hit, Nushida; sacrifice
fly Taijiro; hit by pitcher, j. Costa;
double plays, Nushida to Lai Sin to
Taijiro; Haneberg to You Bun to Lai
Sin 2; bases on balls, off Nushida
O; off Perry 1; struck out, by Nu-
shida, 3; by Perry 8; passed ball,
Gabriel. Umpires, KualH and White.
Time Of game, ZOO
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-26
STAGES MAKE OUTGOING
 TRIP IN FIVE DAYS

Despite the fact that winter is here and considerable snow has fallen, making travel necessarily slower, all travellers on Northern Commercial company stages are now making the trip through from Fairbanks to Chit ina in five days, according to R. D. Menzie, of the N. c. stage line. Au- tomobiles are in use along the great CT portion of the trail, except on the summit just this side of Paxson's, making the trip short and easy one. considering the time of year and bar ring accidents. The autos are running from Fairbanks through to Rapids, where the passengers take to double enders for the trip over the summit. Then, after reaching Paxson's or Meters, they go back on the auto stages again and rapidly reach Chit ina.
 This is better explained by the ex- perienee of the passengers leaving Fairbanks last Tuesday morning on the Northern Commercial Co.,. stages for the Outside. They made the trip from Fairbanks to Rapids in two days of easy travelling and on the third day they were taken over the Summit in
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-26

double-enders. They left Paxson's this morning by automobile, accord ing to a wire received here. and will reach Chftina early tomorrow. They will, therefore, be at Cordova in time to catch the boat for Seattle on Sun day.
 Three more N. c. Automobiles driv- en hy "Scotty" Lyons, Bert Buscher and Johnny Kane left Fairbanks this morning with the mail and IF pas sengers. Included in the outgoing pas senger list were the names of G. A. Aarons, R. c. Erschinger. J. Smith. Gus Ehrling, w. Hartnett, L. Count, w. J. Barker, A. Meares, Harry LOG ey. H. E. Keil, and August Hanot.- News-Miner.