davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
Mail Box

With reference to an article which appeared in the Skagway Alaskan on December 18th l wish to correct a few of its details.
 In my interview with the Alas kar's representative l unwittingly conveyed the idea, that the Stew art River, 70 miles above Dawson, was a good field for the prospect or,
 On the contrary, the creeks on the lower Stewart have been, l believe, thoroughly prospected. The oart of the river which l referred to as a promising field being from Mayo Landing, which is situated about 15O miles from the mouth, up to the head waters.
 h the Mayo district there has been considerable prospecting, and some good placer developed, there have also been many good quartz prospects located since the Silver King miue commenced producing. If transportation facilities were better, there is no doubt that the stewart and McQuestion regions would be a good quartz camp.
 During the past summer, high grade copQer and silver ore was b, ought in from the headwaters of the McQuestion and the Beaver rivers.
 The Stewart River above the Frazer Falls, on both forks, is practically a virgin country for the seeker after gold. The little surface prospecting that has been done proves that coarse gold is dis tributed over a large area.
 The late Dr. Cairnes, gov ernment geologist, spoke very fla vorably of the mineral possibilities of the upper Stewart, and its tri- butaries, his geological report, with maps aul all information can be obtained from the Minister Of In terior at Ottawa.
 With regaNdi to the KascQ Dredging company, which has a lease on the Highett creek in the Mayo district I would say, that owing to mismanagement, and dissension among the stockholders the dredge was not completely assembled and did not take out any gold last summer.
 At Mayo Landing, the distribut- ing center for the district, there are two stores and two hotels. Jean Binet a pioneer of the camp runs a fine hotel with store in cOnnec- tion.
 Although at present the camp is not booming I have every confi- denee in a prosperous future for the upper Stewart country.
 A. G. CRISFIBLD.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
Why Teachers Go Mad.

Schoolboy answers reported from Philadelphia:
 A deacon is the lowest kind of Chris tfan.
 Modern conveniences-lncubators and ireless telegraphy.
 Franklin produced electricity by rub ping cats backward.
 In India a man out Of cask may not marry a woman out of another Cask.
 Louis XVI. was gelatined during the French revolution.
 Lincoln had a woman make him a suit of honespun from rails which he had split. They were hickory rails, hence hickory shirts Kansas City Star
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
XMAS RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Governor J. F. A. Strong has Issued a proclamation calling upon Rn Aaskans to join the American Red Cross during campaign week, December r to 24. This is a Christmas campaign and should be received in the spirit that it is bet ter to give than to receive.
 A Red Cross drive took place in Sfagway last May when nearly avery person in the city joined the organization, and Skagway did it. self proud. Although many subscrip- lions to the Red Cross are not yet uO. the spirit of Governor Strong's message Is that everyone, whether & member or not, should again join tns Red Cross this Christmas Mil lions are needed to relieve the sUftsring In Europe, suffering of our poys as well as the Allies. It Is only by money that such suffer- jag can be relieved.
 Ever. man, woman and child should again join the Red Cross Bext week. Spend one dollar less On buying unnecessary Christmas gifts and give that dollar for the relief of humanity and the cause of freedom. One dollar in itself is small but ten million of them are worth willie.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
aHE FAULT OF A GERMAN KING

In 1775 the greatest, wisest and Eatrestminded of British states men were against the King and struggled hard in parliament in the interests of the American colOnists. I' Is clear enough that the respon- sibility for the revolution and for the loss of the colonies lies at the doore Of George III and of the Kings Friends" Parliament was not at that time representative of She great mass of the English peo- gle. Out Of population of approx tmately eight million only two hun
 ared thousand had the right to vote. Many Of these were cor Fupted by the royal party. The British Parliament Of that day was aTen less representative of the people of Britain than is the Reich stag representative Of the German people today. The people of Brit ain as a whole were not in IT'S responsible for the war upon their kinsnen in America. But these facts the text books of the United states brought out very imperfectly BS At all during the past century. They are shown to be doing better Cc late years, but there is still a good deal lacking in the exact statement and presentation of the Eacts.-Morning Leader, Regina.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
An Historic Battle.

The great battle Of Crecy vas fought on Aug. 24, in l3!i. It vas here that Edward the Black Prince gained hon or. The blind king of the BohemianS was slain u&d the ornaments on his sword were adoutrd as the ccat of arms of the princes of Wales. tine coat of arms being three ostrich feathers with the words "Ich D.ra." IL was at this but file also that cunaoa were used for the first time in history.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
time, a medium harvest may per
 haps be obtained"
RESTRICTIONS ON MILLING


 The Schlesische Zeitung, of Bres- lau, states that mills and other Js- tablishments, run on 8 commercial basis, must mill the corn which is supplied to them by the Imperial Grain Office or the Communal un- ion in which they are situated. They are required to store and look af- ter the corn assigned to them and the products therefrom, and must deliver all products, including offal. This order has been extended to home-milled flour. Accordingly establishments must retain nothing neither bran nor waste; it is also prohibited to come to m agreement with regard to waste of flour with A customer and to retain the sur plus, If any. The same applies to the customer. Transgressions VIII be punished.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
He Liks! Ca" Ior.

Ladies and Gcutl,m. n !t has never been my lot to face m"rc empty head ed, silly locking bunch of people. and | hone I will never ba booked for this town again. It k EOt a llraSure to be here. and go per cent Oi yoW won't be able to understand what : am talking about. We shall Eow pro esd with the lecture. My subject .S. 'Trnth Cnndor Know Thvsyl"'" .":.>Alo.d Times Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14

The recent order of President Wilson in decreasing the alcoholic contents of beer is good but 1t does not go far enough. If 1t is bad for a man to drink 8 percent alconol in beer, it must be bad for him to drink it at all. Perhaps the president is biding his time and is awaiting action on the national amendment Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
Some Men Are srutes.

"Ah." sighed Mrs. Jenkins. we're neV CT sure of anything in th's world"
 "Yes we are" replied her husband. Whenever you arc quiet for half a minute am sure that yuu'li say some thing soon or bust. and I9e never miss ed if yet."-ROSton Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
$l00 Reward. SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14

People are still talking about the north wind which blowed in Skagway Scr 2 53 day period without ceas- RnE. We'll, it might have been worse. and lets be glad it has on- .Ry hssn blowing 19 days steady 80 Esr,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
Nor For AnYthinu Else.

"That messenger boy "oald never make a politiyal success.
 Why not?"
 .'BeCause he never coUd be induced .to run for office. Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 5Oe.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14

Ex-Ambasador Gerard wants all &l pacifists to be fed raw meat. But will Hoover stand for it?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
The [ eaJinr River.

You may not have heard much of the Aa, but it is the worlds leading river. You know in what l;iEd uf list New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14
@ ( < | | i $ ( | 4 4 < @ ! : q FRATERNAL ORDERS i
 4 % 4 f t # + < < # 4 4 f t <

Arctic Brotherhood. --
 Camp Skagway No. l, 4VS& A. B. meets every sec 2sES ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at S:90 p. ID. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward A. RasmuSOn, Arctic Chief, w. R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-14

(sub<tiibe for the Daily Alaskan)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
PROTECTION AT LAST

Whom Hudson NaAun declare
that hc bias perfected d mcans of
protecting merchant ships from
submarines, yuu MAY hc ewp ihaf
hc has made Important progress
that boz ha. definitely advance
the cause OF ihe Allies. even
though his Iu,enilon should nlt
prove ihe absolute cnrc sought
Hudson Maxim H. scientist of So
tainmrnl hc /. man who Wc.ehs
his promises be Is ono ai lho fore
most authorities on military mat
tcrs in the world q VAS ms mor.
oilcss arrangement nDleuscloss
America, Tint moved Garrett ~
SerNiss 90 cNelaim. pelmsrluns
America ought to nn into me
hands of tn million Nmerwm 40
liens before apather mouh posses
You have done magnificent
thing gor your country ln Ond 5
name, may she turn lrom me silly
twaddle of the pucllist wiseacrrs.
and save herself. even on the
erumhling verge II * % bee
hoped that the DAYS as Che sub
marine are numbered for then.
and only then, does Emperor vii
liam understand the nature of cold
sweat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
HAVE A HEART; ACT A PART

There are reasons ic believe
that Corpus Christi viii NOT secure
q training camp Such store ha,
been set upon the prospect nncer
tain though II has been. that NE
are likely 20 loosr heart io wills
like weeds after thunder shower.
followed hy sunshine. nolssercd
up hy false siimnlanis, np nnh
have mock fat 10 80 on. Instead
az getting blue, We ought ia get
wise. There Il the same land
about MS the same opportunity
before ms, the same sources of 30.
epiratinn to draw from. What we
need 10 do *, east aside an
crntchcs, grip the wheel. and give
her q fling. A hyp0eri,eS snile
is more encouraging than pessi.
mist i frown.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

ttierfiIo autnnehNes hHtr heNH
laoiari lor Hthtre 0uIrtfiyt n ittU
aft.s Hcrioa oi tests sh.WN. h,u
MORO economical aul flexible inU
Uthe tchic.ca
Rn American mtJ Officer hls n-
vented wrfme ntei rtN Un..
hrof af wmeh Be- $50 eti anI mmr
.HHt rr nr feWct ud tatcI m
fatm an nHtciepr
40 hnslsh aerUpanc ne wI1ea ul
WhIea iurw n InE fNe fies nulr.
thlf BE- WIZ Uiehf lfrrf H rlra.rr1. nl.
made rumrraua saceoasul s>rrImrn
ml nghts
nrt cei eiccirc flashlights uat ctn
nc sfon seven mites ln eund weather
haNr hscn aanptca us thr Jmtrl
Smirs Co1Uai Uuaul fol HsnalUne u
shps as sca
iinoleum aul wan pauts uat con
cain insced oi have mJrh sanitary
saipe acrpnNrF tn irench auets.
al tael tut,N 1903 arfm- tanmr m
rnutaet with them
a ramoY Htio hand'r fctturus "a nfW
pen fof mHklna r.rs Whieh aieo
perforated rte rtfes KsnratrH iaae.
ne ulroueh the hniss Isl thst tho pas
iN H lighter HnA lfNeF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
OTHER VIEWS


Chesiefton on t,o Aioc.' No., ALI,
rt. Dfa.u .flau 8.f..ur Dif..
.I r tmrI. fh. unr...I r.4i
tn. .r.f s.I.u. af in..ts,nn4.n
.II.., ni.IlI. ~. ,r.o.l. th.I
..rr .phl.itt Do loss. aatH
ue H $500 WiH HW International an
HUnaInae huf with fnr etm. u,an
tiN'. .HHa. Hna .fnr rf r.. lnai
NHHti 5000 .tHHn. D. Vs. n...a.t
uH. IHfr MORN fu rHN hHni u.
af0eHi hi.UN tin.tn S. .tt,af.I r.H al
undrHirNue mI tHrH hna U. 4Df.
trlna ftr nuune lf fhef rrHai.i
Nith IHu eNHtntnnf if.nrt moaHfn
GlmmN h h.r la.l i.lI. nvt nltl.l,
Nfh NtfNatar. Wt wHh tNe hausn
mud 81 .tif Hna msfrit hsrrI,al.a nrr
aelf in uaaboasf And tnr m.monI
ai ihst lsss b. the mam ui ui th. aur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25

us have insisted that Intervention
wonlii become necessary; and b.
goes against the grain 90 knife .
thought that has become q habit
For these seycrai reasons. wc hook
for no good o. come from che pro.
posed s5OWO.WW loan. conicm
plated Va exchange for wheat $50
even imagine iie money Invested
ID bullets 40 d. expended on Our.
selves We refuse fo believe that
President Wilson has sources oi
information whleh we laek. Why.
W0adr0w Wilson doosn even
peak The language
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

h' ''s''l'l' ' "
"'N' ''i 'i'' '' '''', '' " .
''na'i.nii'' n' new ''s ''''' ''l'' 2
""joI'F "i N'N''i''h N'''.f
Nol'ih 'A''.'s l"'i''''''
'i",i' s"''lc % '"tnl "H'li '''''
'''N'f "ili"Hl ~ '"''''tN 't'
"i''f' ." lN' Ni''f'''.N 'l'''' '''i
p "p'n''v. " ,''s'', w ''"''" g
,uaal'n' ~ o'' ''''' " q =
lf'pArilf ffNiiliii'it HiH'Nni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
WORD FROM RUSSIA.

TOE most fsrrearhiuF news Of
the day b. from Fnfrign Minister
Telesehfenko, ei Russia who de
elaf ihai The war Is t0 he ear
flod en io secure thc freedom 0l
nations aud i0 arhiefe universal
aHipg peace tifely glaran
iecl against $40 aler attacks o.
rialurr language the Russian
spool men aefee thaf fhe liohen
rollrrns must grow flowers 900 ST.
l.elnua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
kiLsANs WANTS ANorsss

CiNNFi. NNn Johnny Klharc the
isathorN sht champion. vho oatuagt-
~ trruah Welsh hENtwwthg ufif
hcldet n Ghslr NrW Nors cen,est be-
liAcs Dr. eaR kaock out Welsh ln cr-
'ufu match
Il 81 kibanes ambition % btcotno
champion III iiuth gltssya
a de not ctneet fe snenEe in many
move noniz." kilhanv said. "A have a
Few minnf orps undcf consideration
and when Those are diaposd u I'm
simply swing 81 nnxet areund uutH /
can win thc MshtWsiFhy championship
fgnm Nslsh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-25
PERISH THE THOUGHT.

II affords some or Is pain 10
have 10 admit that ersler elimmers
on the Mexican horizon. 80 many
Of as have nursed a grievance
against CarranSn. unmindful Of
his stradfasiness, his better quail
ties. Again, more shan d few Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
K. OF C.,s CHANGE PLANS.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The annual meeting of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Chicago August z and 8, instead of in Old Point Comfort, Va, according to announcement made here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
WE'D TODAY IN VIRGINIA.

According to a cablegram re- ceived today, Miss Gertrude Held this afternoon became the bride of Lieut.. Charles s. Sugden at the home of the groom's parents at Hampton. Virginia.
 Miss Gertrude Held is a daughter of Mrs. John G. Held and is na- tive daughter of Juneau where for the past several years she maintain ed a prominent position among the younger social set of the city. Miss Held left Juneau several weeks ago for Virginia, accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Held. The young married couple will reside at Pensacola, Fla, where Lieut.. Sug- den is an instructor in the naval aviation school
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
EXCURSION INLET WINS
 BALL GAME FROM HUNTER

The Fourth of July was celebrated by the employees of the Funter Bay and Excursion Inlet canneries at the latter place with a ball game and a big dance The entire population of Funter Bay was loaded on the can nery tenders and transported to the scene of their celebration. During the afternoon ball game was played between teams from the two places, which resulted in victory for the Excursion Inlet canners by score of 9 to 4. In the evening big dance was given in one of the cannery warehouses;
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 OVER SOLOMON LA BOUNTY

Funeral services were held this morning at the Catholic Church over the remains of Solomon LaBounty who died suddenly last Sunday night It had been originally planned to ship the remains to Tacoma, but these were changed and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Requiam Mass was celebrated by Father Roc atti. The members of the Loyal Or der of Moose attended the services in body and friends of the deceased man from among the membership act ed as pail bearers. The floral re- membranes were many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

Mrs Estella Barclay, of Ketchi Model 35 automobile. as the Grand Prize in The Empires circulation campaign contest Mrs Barclay had 3,509,500 votes, and lead her nearest competitor by 99S,334 votes. The Empire got the Buick automobile through the Alaska Auto and Supply Company, J. J. Connors, President and Manager.
 Mrs. J. A. Burkland, of Juneau was second in the contest, having g. offered as the second prize for Dis trict No. One (Gastineau Channel communities The Victrola was se- cured from the Juneau Music House.
 Mrs. R. A. Heard, of Juneau, was third, with 2,496,000 votes, and wins the third prize for District No. One. a duofold, secured through the c. w. Young Company.
 Mrs Crystal B. Snow Jenne, of Juneau was fourth in the race with G,Sol,l iU FOLcS. IHdoliuCh do thoi C were only two candidates in District No. Two, this prize that was offered in the beginning for the Outside Dis trict, was awarded to Mrs. Jenne. It is a duofold secured through the c. w. Young Company.
 Mrs N o. Hardy, of Skagway, was fifth in the contest and second in District No. Two. She had 2.074, 800 votes, and wins the Victrola, second prize for her district. The Victrola was secured through the Jul neau Music House.
 Mrs Nettie Parish, of Juneau, was sixth with 2,032000 votes, and Mrs. Glenn Bartlett, of Juneau, was sev- enth with 1,2S4,500 votes.
 The Judges canvassed the votes yesterday afternoon at the First Ma tional Bank where the ballots have been under seal since the close of the contest Guy McNaughton and Harold H. Post. two of the Judges originally selected, were present and participated in the canvass. In the absence of Ike Sowerby, one of the Judges, who is in Ketchnkan, B. A. Rosselle. office manager for Charles Goldstein, was selected by MT. Me Naughton and MT. Post, as the third Judge.
 The contest began April r and terminated June 27. The total num-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
SEWARD MAN LEAVES FOR EAST TO ENTER
 U. S. AVIATION CORPS

F. E. Been, for several years en- gagged in the bottling business at Seward but who recently sold his place of business, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Northwest ern for the East to join the United States army aviation corps. He was sent for by Grit" Tolman, son of J. c. Tolman, formerly United States game warden at Seward, who recently received commission at Second Lieutenant in the United States army aviation corps. Lieut.. Tolman is now at Akron, Ohio, in the service. MT. Been will join him at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
ALASKA FARMERS
 CAN SECURE GOOD
 AGRICULTURE BOOK

WASHINGTON, June 28. (By maiD Any farmer, rancher, home steader or agriculturalist in Alaska can obtain free of charge a copy of the 1916 edition of the Year Book of the Department of Agriculture by writing letter to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer of Alaska for it. The book is bound in cloth and contains 783 pages. Subjects treated by special ists in the Department of Agricul- ture occupy the first part of the book, with the rest devoted to sta tistics on food production in the United States and other countries. The book is sold by the Superintend' ent of Documents of the Government Printing Office for $1.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

Der of votes cast was 6,13S,S36. It resulted in. marked gain in The Empires circulation which was not less than 50 per cent. larger than that of any other paper in the Ter ritory before the contest started.
 All Candidates Worked Hard
 All of the candidates worked hard, consistently and Loyalty. To each Of them The Empire in this public man ner extends its thanks, and expresses the regret that it cannot afford to give all of them automobiles.
 Courteous Treatment
 The contest was conducted by A. C. Cronin, an experienced circulation contest manager, with the assistance of Mrs. Cronin. MT. and Mrs. Cronln have been courteous at all times to the candidates and their prospects MT. Cronin is now at the Westward, Mrs. Cronin will leave in few days for Portland. She is still at Juneau
 Machine Expected to Come Soon
 One of the unfortunate experiences of the contest was the failure to se- cure the automobile before the close of the contest. It was ordered May 1st and expected here by May b. Through no fault of the local agency, the Alaska Auto and Supply Com pany, the Buick people were unable to deliver the machine. The May allotment of the cars for the North west were taken from the cars at Minneapolis so that the cars in which they were coming West could be turned over to the United States gov ernment Much telegraphing ana writing has resulted in the statement that the machine will probably be shipped from Seattle on a vessel sailing from there July 7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
Proper Place

Here's a sailor says he raised chickens on the voyage. Where dc you suppose he did it?"
 "In the hatchway, Of course. = Baltimore American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

the Territory below the
 
 the interior dis and hardly rain has 36 although the atmospheric condi favorable for ran
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
MAJOR DAWSON
 TO BE PROMOTED
 TO HIGHER RANK

In the last Army and Navy reg ister received in Juneau appears the announcement of the promotion of Major P. w. Davison, disbursing officer for the Alaska Road Com mission, to be a Lieut.-Col of ln- fantry The Army and Navy Reg ister is the recognized semi-ofticial publication of all Army and Navy news, and is considered very accu- rate in matters of this kind. The official notification of the promo tion has not been received by Major DayisOn as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
MAKING ROUND TRIP

Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, Mrs. J. F. Davidson. Miss Frances Howell and Everett Novel; are leaving this af- ternoon on the steamer Dolphin for round trip to Skagway and Sitka. Mir Davidson left for Skagway on the Alaska Tuesday night and will join the party at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
MRS. BARCLAY
 OF KETCH|KAN
 WINS BUICK The Empires Grand Prize Goes to First City"
 Contestant. MRS. BURKLAND SECOND Juneau Woman Gets the VictroIa; Judges Award Prizes to Winning
 Candidates.
MRS. BURKLAND SECOND
JUDGES CERTIFICATE

We. the undersigned, Judges of THE EMPIRE Automobile contest circulation campaign, find the following to be cor rect canvass of all votes cast and award the prizes in ac- cordance herewith: First Grand Prize to Mrs. Stella Barclay, of Ket- chikan, with 3, 509,500 votes.
 District No. One Mrs. J. A. Burkland, 2,511,- 166 votes.
 Mrs. K. A. Heard, 2,496,000 votes.
 Mrs. Crystal B. Snow Jenne, 2,231,170 votes.
 Mrs. Nettie Parish, 2,032,000 votes.
 Mrs. Glenn Bartlett, 1,284,- 300 votes.
 District No. Two Mrs. Estella Barclay, Ket- chikan, 3,509,500 votes. Mrs. N. o. Hardy, Skagway, 2,074.500 votes.
 Canvassed and counted this 4th day of July 1917.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 B. A. POSSIBLE.
 H. H. POST.
 Judges.