davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13

listed, covering everything from treat
ment of soils to drainage of meadow
lands so that potatoes can be planted.
The number of requests about the best
means to get big yields of potatoes.
have scared in price lately is greater
than ever known before.
The advisers have grouped their re-
quests so that they will have regular
circuits and the prospects are that
they will be kept going until May on
what is now on file. They will report
daily their visits and make records of
advice given and the kinds of crops
proposed.
According to estimates made by the
men in charge of farmers institutes
there were over 100000 persons at the
meetings which closed on Saturday.
The final attendance at the meetings
in Philadelphia and Bedford attracted
the largest crowds known at the in
stituteS in those counties.
To Make Inventory
The Public Service Commission has
been requested to make a valuation of
the properties of the Jersey Shore
Water Company, which was formed by
the merger of a number of water COM
panies in Lycoming and nearby coun-
ties. Application was made by the
NOhlpdlS 50 luttI II Gall SldTl OlL Will
an approved rate basis and is one of
the few ever made.
The Jitney Gases
Harrisburg'S jitney cases, number
ing over sixty and raising several ques-
tionS in operation of jitneys which
have not been before the commission
in other series, will be heard to-mor-
row at the Capitol. AS the warm
weather is approaching the commits
sion will probably lose but little time
in deciding the cases and in clearing
dockets of other jitney protests. Hear
ings on the subject will be held at
Pittsburgh the latter part of the week
in Allegheny county jitney cases.
Board May Act. The Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings may
act to-day in the matter of the ten
ure of George Winger who has a Ii
cense in a property in the Capitol park
extension. The State has title to part
of the property and there is a possi-
bility of custer proceedings being
started.
Tunnel Revived. - A project for a
tunnel between Philadelphia and
Camden has been revived and q bill
will shortly be presented in the legis-
lature for the Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings to act.
Captain Boals Here. Captain 7.
f. Boals, of the machine gun com-
pany of the First Cavalry was here to-
day.
Warlens in Conference. State
fish wardens were here to-day in con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
Mrs. Jones to Address
Civic Club Next Monday

Plans for an open meeting of the
Civic Club next Monday evening in
the Presbyterian Church, at o'clock.
Cronise Jones, of Harrisburg, will give
a lecture on "A Trip Through Yellow
stone Park" A business meeting of
the club will be held Monday evening
and action on placing electric signs
at either end of Front street will be
taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13

Tonight sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated.
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy,
constipated and full of cold. Why
don't you get box of Cascarets from
the drug store now? Eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe
or bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13

towns churches by getting more mem
bers to attend the rehearsal. A COM
mitteee will be appointed for this
work at the next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13
FARM ADVISERS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Probably 1000 Requests For
Their Services Have Been
Sent to Capitol

The States farm
advisers who have
been attending the
farmers institutes
throughout t h e
State during the
winter will start
out on their
spring round of
visits with over L.
600 requests for
advice on various
farming problems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13
COUNTERFIETERS BEING
HEAR In FEDERAL COURT

GContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13

ference with the commissioners on in
spection of streams and checking of
pollution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
Civil Service News

The United Siates civil service COM
mission announces open competitive
examinations ~ follows.
January Is; Mechanical and cleo
tricai engineer 1maleI si500. inspee-
Tor Of rubber tmalel $1,000; tabuint-
ing m~echanician 1malel Si2o0 70
xi409 master sheet metal worker
| tmalel per diem SS..f. specification
writer ,niale) per diem s4.1e TO S7.o4.
january IS. Clerk with knowledge
81 s~tenogruphy OF typewritine tmen
and women Sge0 to Si2oe.
January -. assistant director for
| agricultural education 0naiel $500,
assistant director Tor home economics
~eaucation tfcmaieD $500. assistant
director Tor trade and Industrial edu-
cation Cma1ei $500, assistant direc-
| tor FOR commercial education tmaiel
$500. assistant director for research
tmalei $1,000. Calculating machine
operator Omale and femulcl $500 TO
$500.
January g: Laboratory apprentice
fmale and femalel $40; laboratory
assistant Cmaic and female sg0o sta
tistical clerk tmalc and femalel $500
~ NAEMN
! January sara clerk qualified IN
modern Language (maie ANA femn'el
5000 20 Staeo. local ana assistant in
speotor of boilers tmalcl stl9o; focal
and assistant Inspector 81 hnlis tmsiel
1880 10 S20Be
January 20; Inspector of field
glasses finale and female $1,000.
Applicants for the following VIII
not be required to report for eN-
animation 80 any place
Teleersph operation tmale and ie-
maleB $500 20 $1,000.
Accessory inspector small arms anu
munition CmHlei xte0o a. $500.
Rallisiic Inspector. small arms ann
munition Cmalel sl2n0 To- S2tHo.
senior dsiry h"rdsm.m 'malo)
$500
Mechanical craftsman tmaiel {soo
To- $500
Upon request further information
will be furnished by " = Pagan. To-
cal secretary. Aihuau"rpue, y NJ. or
g J.. snyder. district secretary opt
office building. san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
FARMERS ARE TOLD
HOW TO RAISE AND
MARKET FAT STOCK
Nearby Meat Producers Get Prac-
tical Hints and Plans from Elk
perts at Hoover Conference
Women at the Meeting.

Finishing and marketing hoEs ana
steers VIII Da considered iA q practical
way az q Hoover conference fur meat
producers MS afternoon. Talks un se-
lccttng and Flushing. VII Soc followed
NJ, demonstrations under the direction
OF Experts from the state college N
feed lots near town
Ranchers and farmers FOR whom the
feeding and selling lips and plans
are designed were present In gratitN -
ing numbers az q morning session ~
the conference. a number of women
we're in the audience and gave as close
attention TO the cmincntly practical
discussion az the men.
Dr r.. r.. johnson uf the state col
llego. . professor 81 animal surseiN
land q veteran Ia government service
spoke ON sanitary conditions In the
feed lot, urging that pens, stables an'l
currals for steers and hogs ne kept
clean. bic emphasized the value n'
on abundance Of pure water. ana told
the stock raisers that u WIS a. ina
portant to consider the quality ui
drinking water FOR animals as Tor hu-
man beings.
He advised that the hogs pc proc
lNidcd with baths tanks six hy ten
feet Ia which To clean Themselves ii'
said the hog, when given q chance
was the cicanest animal on tine farm
In touching ON diseases, Or John
SON ads Used hat vaccination Doe re-
Z sorted 10 without ipss of time whcr
there wns any renson to suspect AZ
approach OF hog cholern lic urged
the use % standard serum~ The
loses from how cholera in the tnued
States. he said, sometimes amounted
to SIS. 00u. goo in a single year.
LOSES Gue e. body lice, Or. johnson
said. were hard TO estimate accurate
D.. because they would hive tO n'
measured in tho extra feed required
~ the infested stock. lie advocated
! spraying he hoss with q crude "t
emulsion.
The LOSSES from plac'dcg lmune
cattle. amounting To- several millions
OF dollars yearly. were absolutely in-
cNcis,bie. Or johnson said TheF
were i~noxcusable because h,acklce
WAS not merely ~prrventuhle but easily
p~roventahle.
Prof Luther Foster discussed the
raising and Feeding 81 hoss which De-
divided into three periods first muir
ser. lasting from siN wreck Go three
months. second. stocKer. running six
months more and io~tlt feeder. IL
paid. Professor Foster said Co raise
"A stock hog of 800 ponds. pro-
.Vided the feeding was done properly
At that juncture the session wa- al-
iourncd ~ Ne reSurnet tttts afternoon
with driaiied attention Co. fnt'hins
and marketing
While the farmers and rhucher- arc
seeing practical demonstration 500 th'
feed lots. AIR Els viii hold % coEttr-
cucc with restaurant men r"ctrdin-
regulations tnuchinc uu vhr1f%- tnd
mentleS~ days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
WEALTHY HUNTERS
SEND GRUDb HERE
ON PEACE MISSION
Potato King of Colorado Trying
to Find Out How to Satisfy
Game Protectionists With Re
gard to Sinking Lake.

Eugene gruhb uf Carhoudnle. 'uio..
known as thc 'Culorndo potato king
came here today al the representative
~ the Jicarillu shooting club ~ Colo
wdo springs tu confer with Vow
Mexico game protcctonists regarding
Sinking bake The Jicarilla club.
composed ~ wealthy Colorado Springs
and eastern men IS trying Co. get hoti
ST Sinking iskr as e hunting pre-
serve. ana the New Mexico game ass
s%oclation aud Suite Game warden
Theodore Rouauit are striving tn
have the government make IL q bird
refuge Nv Gruhh-n object was To- see
u some mutually satsf5ct"ry agree
mcrt or understanding between the
two conflicting interests could not Doe
reached
The conference was held 81 the
commerce building opening this
morning Among those present were
Gnmc Warden Euuault. his chief dep
utas r. D. Naeth. D. L. Stevenson Of
the Santa Fc game protective associa-
ton \. r. Carr, president of the
Chama rod and Euu club: Robert
Diets. secretary 90 the New McNicn
game protective association. Paul
Redineton. Aldo Leopold " NJ che
! ney. John H. CLARK. president Of the
| Albuquerque game protective dssocia -
| ton. Mike sash. charles Quier. Bar
tom Keller and Harry Johnson OF the
! Albuquerque association Dan Lighton
ana Wlfred cob hof the o. club ~
! tho local association.
AIR Grub made "a statement out
/ lining the plains 81 the club with
regard to the proposed preserve 10
was |purposrd he sald Co build % club
| house to shoot during ID limited per
Tod each year, and Co hire % deputy
game warden 60 patrol and prevent
I poachiug 10 read the club plan ~
organization
% wl- decided that tho New MrNi-
( co men So into executive session fhis
/ afternoon Dud agree uu 20 proposition
! 60 he made to Nj Gruhh after the
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
Christmas Spirit
Is Still Present
AT Indian School

That the Christmas spirit IN still
preeen:. and that Il II NOT depleted in
heartinesA. was evidenced las, night
ny the numerous tokens Of Christmas
cheer, thas dccked and surrounded
the two large trees Tint had been
erected in the auditorium. In add
tior 10 the bags filled with nuts
candy and fruit. with which evers
pupil was presented. many other gift,
were distributed. On Christmas das
a bountifui dinner was served 20 the
children ana their visiting parents and
friends In accordance with a time
honerod custom. all employees and tho
superlntendent we're present and as
sisted 10 the serving.
The junior class and the choir fur
nished the entertainment for the
christmas ~ program. Dickens
Christmas carol, n of the required
classics. was staged by the class. be-
inr e part OF their work In literature.
The choir added the musical num-
hers and altogether II made a VERY
interesting and enjoyable entertain
nssnt. Following are :he different
characters in the east.
scrooee. a miser1y rich man. Frank
1tafhoFn.
His nephew. a jolly young fellow.
Franklin Hooma.
The Christmas Spirit. Mary Thomp-
BON.
Bob cratchit. Juan yazza.
Nrs. Crntchit. Virginia Norton,
Tiny Tim. Nicholas Abeita.
belinda cratchit. Rachael Paissno.
Martha Cratchit. Kate Paisano.
A p~hIianthroic gentleman. Delmar
Scott.
Fezziwis. John Harper
scnfbogs. as 4 sotth. Tbotssnt
Teller.
Fezxiwie's Young friends. seventh
grade class.
The two young Craichits. Man Gaco.
Nlcenti Garcia.
among the visitors during the holt
dss recess are Corporal Floyd Barton.
Harold Perry. and Miss Beatrice
Eeisor.
A number 81 social events. among
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28

the different student organizations,
are scheduled Tor this week.
Al the employees club luncheon was
served at ! o'clock IN order not to
eonflgct with the children's dinner,
Mr.. butt. ms usual proved himself
the peer OF 7 managers. by pro-
viding a banquet III for a King. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ktppei Mrs Harrington u her two
sons. Edmond ana Elrrcd. Miss Bes-
sie Metralf. Mr Hooma, Mr. scott,
Mr.. Hickson. Mr. King and Miss Beat-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
AMERICA ENTERED WAR
TO GET POTASH MINES,
GERMANS ARE INFORMED

~ Associated Press
Amsterdam. Dec Tnc German
people now are being told that tho
United states went into the war not
10 make the world safe fot dc.uuo-
rncy. IN In urocr that American cap
~italists might acquire the potash
mines % Alsacc
Prof. Roth 81 G|reif-Wpld university
IN an article in the Nossische Ioitung
says
American troops We hear are now
occupying q portion of 'hr I.reuch
front. ~ Is quite possible that they
will soon appear along the Rhine
Rhone canal. 80 order 90 establish
American clnims 20 the potash mines
there. seeing that America peace
ful designs on our potash lu 1909 J"
,by purchaser were defeated by the
uassnec Of the German pottsrh law
which prohibits foreign ownership
Along with coal and iron, potash
BE- Germany strongest weapon. inH
u the best oi b. should Doe taken away
from hire she would Doe deprived ct
the best economic club 10" can WELD
against the United State without
the 21O.eUn ious OF potash tcrtiiIzor
which The Americans annual import
from Germany 100 peace time THEN
cotton tobacco. sugar and fruit crops
would hc in perpetual Jeopardy So
n b. necessary that oar world W'H"p
uly 30 potash should remai intact
n win eutblc us 20 dca.@ho boz oN-
! change certain necessary raw mote.
riais from Gun present Toes 'uf
Watrhword must Doe not DO uDn of
/ pot4sh-beiriur soil Go tho ou"mN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
FEDERAL OPERATION OF
RAILROADS is CAUSE
OF STOCKS ADVANCING
~ s.,a,'.'.' Pres.

~ hssacis'sh rrpss
Sew York. Dec. -e Tho I--uHup-
ton thar n-on-d,yideui paving rail-
road properties VIII greatly benefit ty
government management aud ruarau-
toes of net Incomes Wta considered
responsible Tor strnur advances Iu tho
stocks OF these ruaH- boo the stock
market today
Tho extraordinary demand iur these
ISSUES wac the |trttII, uf ths trading
Among thoso to show pronounced
strength We're tho Eri,e Wabash g.
Louis and southwestern. Denver q
Kio Guudy ooIoridu Southern Mis-
sour. kansas A ToNa- aud MIuurHpu-
H. a - Louis Nrw Haven ALSO do
veiopsd sudden burst uf strength
gaining fiN, points
United Statc- steel Union Pacific
nud % f,v eth.r leaders batter REACH
od th, best prices uf the day
The close was strong Sales wct"
estimated Ht lluu 600 sharos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28

were Mi--'- beds aud lucI., ~%,'I'rs
GLADYS Cot1,tt Bernie, ptu,. Alice
ll"yiuud Fairy Aruott. Tu'lo Hud Ma,
Richardson Lots Hoilon Anna i;'
and Hazel DOYLE Ncua Hines JuhuuI.
saunders. Ma, Booth. and M,s-i
Wolfe chapel. Oruc. Buoth Grimm
Iud MaNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Experienced house 10
house eanvasser. salary agd COM
mission. Apply Livingston Furniture
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
EvELETH, MIMI COOLEST
TOWN IN COUNTRY; 40
BELOW ZERO RECORDED

NJ NRanFThTed TTeHH
DpIuth MINI. Dec. 2N.- Esoleth.
Mimi. where IL IA forty nine de
grees below zero today was believe"
70 ne the coolest town in the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28

Want 90 trade mat mule FOR . rrs
wagon TRY the VAST Al way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

review Costume No. 720s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21
CONSTRUCTION cliDE 1894

Close center back eam; if skirt bo
desired closed at center-baek. leave
seam free about II inches from MINER
edge and finish for closing.
If desired with patch rocket .pt
out the side Of front gore. Ian the
folded edges of plaits in front gorn
TO CORRESPONDING lines of small 20 y
perforations in back gore, matcbino
notehes and haste. Adjust pocket h
position on skirt, with lower and back
edges Of pocket along indicating sin.
gle small "o' perforations: slim tho
front end of pocket underneath tie
plat in front gore. Stitch plaits IA
position to any desired depth leaving
the edges to the left of center front
free above single large "On perfora.
ton in front gore and finish for clos
ing. Close eenter,back seam.
Adjust inch betting to position
underneath upper edge of skirt for
stay; stitch upper edges together.
Arrange the 2 belt sections together
single large and small 90
perforations; stitch the ends Con right
side) to position; finish the left ends
Tor closing. Arrange on skirt, center
fronts and center backs even.
Fancy bone buttons make suitable
trimming for the skirt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 72p

backs even; leave front Of yoke free
forward of the first plat. Bring up
per edge of front TO single small -
perforations in shield. Close shield
at center front; close dress at left
side of front, under plat.
Sew collar to neck edge, center
backs even, matching large 20, per-
forations in front and shield of col
lar.
Now, close sleeve seams and gather
sleeve at lower edge between :
perforations. Sew deep cuff 10
sleeve, notches and seams even. Face
turn-back cuff and sew to deep euff,
notehes and seams even. Sew sleeve
in armhole as notched, small !"
perforation at shoulder seam easing
any fulness.
Line pocket and adjust to position,
then trim with buttons. The belt may
be lined with contrasting satin. i de.
sired. Arrange around the waist and
button at the back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

A splendid foundation is given here
for skirt of fashionable appearance
Used as it is, it is exceedingly smart
and the little buttons and pockets nj
the sides add to its effectiveness. II
takes only a detail here or there ia
mark skirt as new, but the line and
detail that stamp it as Of exacting de.
Ggn are achievements still limited to
master hands. A very pretty though
simple skirt is shown here. It is n
shree-piece model with plaits in front
Pockets may be inserted under the
plaits, if desired or fancy patch poe
tets are provided. In medium size
the design requires 4 yards 44inch
material. Nothing is smarter than
sroadcloth for the separate skirt this
year.
To make the skirt first form a plat
IN the front gore, creasing on line Of
slot perforations nearest center.front
bring folded edge to corresponding
line of small co. perforations and
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6q64
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21
6a1y &1ractiedl
Tome DreyJ1dMno
LeNong
Prepared Specially for This Newsnars,
By Pictorial Review
A Skirt That is Simple and Smart

past paste. Turn the side edos :. -.
haste. periorations and
If desired with inserted
sew pocket section 10 re-. pocket,
f. osenes even. Lap the folded a,a sore,
nloal gore, on back gore 10 snail se & 2, 2,
pe.iorations, matching the
no.enes; press plaits, close seam ipie
piai's and sew pocket section - u ha',
gore around the outer edge 49,, Dack
s ;,, stitch the plaits to posit; S,o" $
Illustrated leaving the outside 49, =
t .ee over the pocket for SHINING ~
n ~ through. Stitch The upper Az ,ne
y Pialt to position. If desired ~
, siae'iront closing, leave edges n IL
LEI OF center front free above sin ,Ie
,arge 20 perforation in front gero
ana hnish edges above for elos ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

NJ, ..fe have been skilful arrange
Of yokes and belts, but none
ss:0 0 than the one featured in this
Is1.l a u frock Of gray taffeta. The
\, !, .loses at the left side under a
NE front and back being length
no.: one-piece flounce with
ks lower edge, and laid in
L.. a square collar of tub satin
sb,,.a' he neck and the sleeves are
=, !; 70 deep cuffs. At either side
cs,. large pocket trimmed with
.;,aA In medium size the model
81 : 9s yards se-inch taffeta,
s!afd 4o-inch satin for the col,
h .. I step toward the construc.
a. ~, .se aress is to slash the front
~ . leit SIDE between double small
,pefforations and finish ne ed
n. :. opening. Close the underarm
~ notehed, then close back
~torcl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21
Gary &Practicdl
Home DrewWdk1n0
.LeGc0nC
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
When Yoke Meets Belt.

seam of founce and sew il to the
front and back, center-fronts and cen.
ter backs even with large "O'' pei.
foration at top of fouhce al under
arm seam. Form plaits creasing front,
back and founce on slot perforations
bring folded edges to corresponding
small 20" perforations, haste and
press the plaits.
Next, turn a hem in the shield at
notehes and arrange front yoke on
shield, bringing front edge to line Of
small Co perforations Stitch TO
position to the single small 90 per
foration in yoke. Leave extension on
yoke free below small 20 perfora
ton. Large 20" perforations indi-
cate centerfront of yoke and shield.
Close underarm and shoulder seams
of yoke. Sew yoke to trent ami baek.
notches, eenter.fronts and center
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

HI. strap extensions on the front
|S,is.Oss ms gray crepe frock sound a
m H. note of novelty. Buttons and
No. asses complete the decorative
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

Bearing the stamp of new and ex.
acting design, this skirt of broadcloth
is destined to enjoy great vogue. It
is trimmed with pockets and buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

\ - ~ "''' ifiee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-21

Sizes, l6 to 20 years. Price, 90 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20

Charles Meldner. the professional cleaner and dyer. Is back on the job with facilities to handle anything in the cleaning and dye business. Call up TT Capital Dye Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-20
NORTHWESTERN HAS
 LARGE NUMBER WHO
 BOUND TO WESTWARD

With every berth taken. the steamer Northwestern arrived from the south yesterday afternoon, and sailed west again after five o'clock The Northwestern brought 75 tons of freight for Juneau. On board the Northwestern were 23 passen- gers for Juneau. 159 passengers for Cordova and 0S for Seward, be- sides several for other points. She had a total of 252 passengers on board.
 The Juneau arrivals were Mrs, J. II. Kline, Josie Mosby, Mrs. T.. LundQuist, Fl. Anderson, J. Gus tarson, CordIe Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Hadd, J.>Hwiska, J. Koppelle, Mrs. E. Miller, R. J. Park. J. Wasley, J. M Bennett, Mrs. M. White, R. Hecker. J. Doran, Charles Uhlman, Mabel White and J. W. NIsencr.
 Those westbound from Juneau were Mrs. NJ. Mather, E. Elvers, W. J. Cavanaugh, John Gudwoth, T. Sanford, F. Kaufman, N. c. An derson, A. Sandberg, r. Johnson, T. J. Brooks land wife, Edward O'Neil, Charles Oldm, Eric Carlson, A. Palm, Albert Lou, T. Corset, T. T. Corrigan, C. W. Shatia and G. A. Carlin.