davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05

m,,tbuiDig nm in eleidJer @eiie be-
frie0iqt at lperoen. 9ier iolte Die
Mfl,tter idyon Ole @elegenbeit erfai-
fen, ooS &i1ro OUR slrbeit gu er3ieben.
Sic 1onte 6en @egenitano in cine fol-
dc Sage bringen, oaB oaS &in6 bert
lelbcn erfaIien fann 1tn6 auf fein
@einen b0re,1. Ger fleine @r6enbiir'
ger miro iblieBlid feline 3r%frieoen-
belt 6l1r6 eigeres @emilben erlon-
gen.
Gineu groBen Sebler begeben al1d
Miiiitter, Sic ibre &inoer, tpent fabig
beim Mnfleioen nidt ielbit gu alic
lailen. 1o oiirfen &inoer feline Sdn1=
te s1idmirell, feinen &ragen anle=
0en, feineu &1opf iblieben! @ie
Nllppen miiilen tic Dor Der Wtltter
ltebcn inns linb ieoer flei1e11 Mtltbe
unb Mrbeit entla1tet.
@il1oer boben cinen natilrliden
@etbatig1nestrieb. Sic 1ieben NIT
3ubelien nno bieten ibre Silfe an bet
ieoer @elegenbeit. @ie g%eeigmet lit
6iele 3eit, TIM IN bem &ir6e 6et Mr=
beitstrieb 6urh Mnnubnre fleiner Sill
feleiltrngen SIT pflegen. @etm Set
niqeu, beim @aiden beS @eidirres,
beim &flm,5en 6es @artens, betm
NeGben, &oden II. I. ~. far1 Die
Wel1tter Sic &leinen beran5ieben.
@enn es ober beiBt: u2ab 6as fem,
SOS fann1t oa1 ni6t tblten, oos per-
itebit SIT mdt," Damn miro oas &tr1o
10 eraoqen, 6ab es sic 9uit atn6 9iebe
CUR Tbatigfeit gur ri6t fennen 1ernt
lrnb 6os @eia1Itat, 1aB es ipater ote
Mmitreng,tng iheut nn6 ibr aus bent
@ege gebt.
Mnitott nniere &1raben nod arge.
meliener grbolltng an5abalten, bel
Ser Mrbeit inn &ol1ie mit5mbelfe len,
TAFT man 6ieielbe1 nod Ser Sd1t1z
5eit big 511m 9hlafengeben rnbtg itd]
ielber iiber. @onmte ser &nabe ni&t
sic Serbeiid,ofh11g 6es &ei5ungsma=
terials, ser Mabr11ngsmittel II. |: ~.
beiorqen? @iir6e es 6emie1ben fdu=
SEN, penn er feline eigene1 &leioer
reinigte, 6as Simmer aa1sfebrte nno
mas berglei&en Mrbeit mebr lit.
gtatt 6eIien 1dl1ft er ober it1tnoem
lanq nn6 in SEN 6erien togelong oh
ne Matfiidt in ser @traBen lumber
un6 fonmt bIoB no6 Sorie, tpe1r
er SEN ge6edten Sii6 fin6e1 fann.
@er BEN @er6egang bel tragen
11n6 fauIen Satngen, tpie fie nniere
@traBeneden 5ieren, oerfolgt, miro
erfennen, 6dB sic gr5iebnngsiiinoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
fdfnilienkrei$
Ser critic @treit.

l1eber sic @erbeerungen, sic Ser
critic Streit under Meniden, 6ie 1id
ionit ga1l5 gut lei6en m0gen, anrid=
ten fan11, bariiber eri@ien in elmer
englii6 ge6rudten 3eit16rift cine IN
tereiinnte Bln16erei, aus melder
Mas5iige bier folgen m0gen:
0us lit in ser @be abnli6 mie in
onoeren meni6Iiden @erbaltniiien:
crit gebt al(es mrsge5ei6net. Man
lit boneina1poer u1bei9reibli@ emit
5iidt. @ibt es einer berliebten @at=
ten, Ser fem Sraltden ni@t fir Die
Mnma1tbretdite un6 Sic
BON alien bielte, o6er Elm
iunges @eib, tpeldes ni9t iiber5e1gt
tp4re, 1aB ser Monm ibrer @ob1 Ser
8egabteite, S6arfiinnigite un6 Sief=
ite nnter aGen Manrer11 tpare = 6a=
bel Dos e6el1te @emiitb 11nter auen
leben6en Men1den iiberbol1pt be-
iaBe? @o Iei6t lit Ser Meni6 ge=
1reigt at gloa1ben, mas er irtsgebeim
tpiin16t nn6 bofft: bob gera0e 1bm
Dor alien an6eren Dos groBe Sos be-
tpatre, BOB er alGein Den g11ten,
Sen @%6elmeniden, Sen vSerrliditen
BON allen" gefum6en batte.
Die1 er liebli6e 3uitorb 6a11ert lei
ser MIR ffa1r5e 3ett. 810tlt6 faut es
allen tpie S1uppen bon SEN Mugen;
Elm duBerer MnIaB geniigte, iie ale
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
Kindere6e.
9ie Gr5iebnng sur Tanlbeit.

@on iiberan ber fonu1t sic &la-
&C, oob uniere SSa1gen0, Defenders Sic
mamrlide Sa1gen6 arbeitsiheller
1piro. Mit ser 311nabme Scr Grag=
belt ni1nn1t aber m1d Sic @erg1ii-
g1,nasl ud)t SIT l1no nidt gering lit
Sic .Sabl bon 6anilien, 100 Ser
Stalnmboltcr a11f SOFTEN Ser iibrigell
sSanniliemaitglieocr iid 1idt MIR ct
ndbren labt, ionoern Elm l%1ngebnl1=
Delles 2eben fiibrt. Die Yoli5ei 11l-
ierer @ro6lt1bte finbt n1ter oenn
beoa1erlls>rrtben Spfern narfofi=
id)er @elulbmittel einen iebr grob gen
Er~osentlot il1nger 2eltte> Sic imnler
ptuc eineu Sob" lino. Gar oft lino
babel S0bne fleibiger uno orbeits1a=
n1er Gltern, sic m,f Mbmege gefom=
men iinp, meil man lie nidt friib5ei=
ti9 uro thrift sur Mr5eit anaebalten.
Mtun e1tidu1loiot it'd mobl, 0ab Die
itootlidDen @oridriften sic Sl1geno
nidt beiseiten SIR Mrbeit 5ulalien;
mon, pergibt aber, 6ab 0ieie @or=
idyriften ihrcn ga1ten @runo baben
urlo Oab 1ra11 Elm &inb al1h 511r 9lr=
belt mnlyalteu fanm, obne BOB es al1=
berbab oes @olties ST geben braa6t-
9ieier Sang sur Sragbeit, Ser fir
2ebrer unD gltern glei6 b%etriibero
lit, miro in pielen 6duen aner5ogen.
@obl mag er begrii1r6et iein in for
perlihen STANDARDIZATION bel ein5el=
11eu SSatlle1t, mei1tens aber lit ote ltr=
iud)e in elmer nerfebrten glternliebe
SIT ll1d)e1t.
Sic gr5iebung 5ltr Sa11lbeit be-
ei11rt ld)pr in Sen friibeiten &inoer=
iahre11; ihon sur Set, mo- bas fleire
air1b nod fal1nr nit 9etpubtiein ith
NIT neridieoenem Spielgerdtb be-
id1aftiqt. 0os &in6 ipielt 8. 9. nit
einenr @ege1itmo, ser ieinen nnbe>
hplfeuen 6ingerden entgleitet. Wenn
es nun iei1e l1mlttb iiber 6as @nt=
id1pinben bes @e%geritan6es in
Sdreien ousoriidt gibt ibm sic Mut=
ter Sen @egenitan6 pie6er 5urid in
sic Sono. Gin 5tpeitesmal gebt es
geruoeio 1tnb bdufig broltdt eS fein
6rittesmol big bas &ino initinftmdii=
Big erfoBt, tpie Ieidt es it, SEN @e=
genitmb tpie6er gu befomme1r.
Sdliebli6 %mie6erbo1t es Sic @ade
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29
PROFITABLE
SOIL CULTURE
MONEY IN ASPARAGUS.
Essentials For the Successful Culture
Of This Profitabls Crop.

Essentials For the Successful Culture
Of This Profitable Crop.
During the life Of nn asparagus bed
each plant should Yield dollar in re.
turns" said j. d. Norton. speaking be.
fore n farmers week audience at Cor.
nell university, Mr. Norton. who Ia n
specialist ON truck crops of the United
States department Of agriculture, gave
the following essentials for successful
asparagus growing: Land should be
well drained, level, sandy loan that
does not dry out badly In summer and
near TO markets. Manure fertilizer,
green manure aud lime requirements
should all be attended to before plant.
ing asparagus beds.
Names OF varieties. according 60 Mr..
Norton, often mean nothing. Choose
plants from stock that has good rec
ord as n producer; select from near.
by 6eld II possible, and be sure OF your
stock FIRST. Grow enough roots so you
Will have ten times Ms many plants as
you will walt for selecting the one
year roots for planting In the field. II
never plant two-year-old roots" says
MFR. Norton. "nnd do not believe Ia
starting tho seed In Its permanent
place. Root selection In a most impog-
tant factor IN getting a good bed"
Start the secd bed In early spring.
rows eighteen inches apart, seed ten
20 the foot. one inch deep, give clean
cultivation. To keep the slugs and
beetles away use arscnnte OF lead or
chickens Plow out the roots In spring
and plant about the time OF the last
frost
After careful selection OF roots plant
I'm rows four feet apart, plants fifteen
20 eighteen inches apart IN the row.
cover threo inches deep at first
The trenches are made deep enough
20 leave the crowns eight or nine
inches below tho level. Use no inter
cropping system. but plant n cover
crop (hairy vetch or crimson clover
the FIRST two winters. With rust resist.
ing asparagus the tops are left on In
the fall and disked In the next spring.
thus saving n great deal Of labor and
plant food.
Fertilize with manure In late winter,
ten tons or more 20 the acre. or with
chemical fertilizers, 800 pounds OF
nitrate OF soda. 800 pounds OF acid
phosphate. 900 pounds OF muriate OF
soda, applied before end OF cutting sea-
-son or before growth starts ON young
beds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29
DRAFT HORSE ACTION.
snsppy Walk With Long s,rid. Indl-
oates the Good Ground coverer.

onappy Walk With Long Stride indl-
oates the Good Ground ceVsrsr.
Proper action In the draft horse In
important. according 10 David Gray,
assistant In animal husbandry In the
Kansas State Agricultural college. Size
and power are OF little value II the
horse has not enough agility 10 handle
big weight In a manner yielding the
greatest eficiency.
Action OF tho draft horse should be
clean. bold and rather stylish. In nov
ing the feet should be carried forward
and back In a straight line without pad
ding. winging or other irregularity OF
gait In order 20 get the best and
greatest stride with the least energy Il
is absolutely necessary that the feet
move straight aud smooth without de
fects OF gait.
Knee action In the draft horse is not
OF great importance. A long stride
which covers considerable ground is
much more important than high knee
action. as ability 20 cover ground is
what IL wanted. The walk Is the i'm
portant gait. IL should be snappy and
true with a good length OF stride.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29
PROFIT In Pur. Brad hsa..

II you want TO get started in pure
bred hogs cheaply buy pure bred gilt
due 10 farrow In the spring and a good
pure bred boar pig. You can use this
boar ON the sow and the SOW pigs next
fall and also the following year By
raising two litters a year you can have
ten or twelve pure bred sows and gifts
ready 20 breed by the time you need a
new boar. IL you make good selections
In the beginning you can probably sell
a few boar pigs for enough TO cover
the cost OF the first sow and boar II is
just as easy to raise the pure breds as
grades. and II properly handled they
are sure 10 be more profitable.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29
THE FRUIT GROWER.
A good time to prune fruit tree.


o IN the north 70 early in March.
o When the apple trees seem 10
o need something-you do not real
o ly know wbat-try some hard
o wood ashes.
o The scientific sharps now claim
o that cranberries. Strawberries.
o watermelons and potatoes do
o best without applications of lime.
o Sixty buds on the bearing wood
o OF a grapevine are about the
o maximum for strong vine. A I
o less number is better for vines
o of weaker growth. Sixty buds
o should give $50 punches OF
o grapes.
o For tree wounds paint is a
o good dressing. Mix white lead
D and raw linseed oil and have 1t {
D rather thick.
o IL heavy load OF snow or ice
o comes on the berry bushes and
D shrubbery go around and knock
D of what you can with a pole.
D May save their breaking down.
D o o o . o o o o o o o {
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29

Concluded on Page lOJ
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25
CHAPTER v.

Once more that long, winding stretch
Of mountain road lay empty under the
moonlight. Up the long slope, where
three months before he had ridden to
find himself confronted with the adj
venture of his life, John Strangewey
logged homeward in his high dogcart.
The mare, seeming her stable, broke
into a quick trot as they topped the
long rise. Suddenly she felt hand
tighten upon her reins. She looked
inquiringly around, and then stood pa
tiently awaiting her masters bidding.
It seemed to John as If he had passed
from the partial abstraction Of the last
few hours into absolute and entire for
Egetfulness Of the present. He could
see the motorcar drawn up by the side
of the road, could heal the fretful
voice of the maid, and the soft, pleas
ant words Of greeting from the woman
who had seemed from the first as II
she were very far removed Indeed
from any Of the small annoyances Of
their accident.
II have broken down. Can you he.p?"
BE set. his teeth. The poignancy OF
the recollection was torture to him.
Word by word he lived again through
that brief interview. He saw her de-
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25
CHAPTER Nv.

The churchyard gate was opened
and closed noisily. They both glanced
up. Stephen Strangewey was coming
slowly toward them along the finty
path. Louise, suddenly herself again,
rose briskly to her feet. Stephen had
apparently lost none Of his dourness
Of the previous night. As he looked
toward Louise, there was no mistaking
the slow dislike in his steely eyes.
"Your chauffeur, madam, has just
returned" he announced. HE sent
word that he will be ready to start at
one o'clock"
Louise, inspired to battle by the al
most provocative hostility of her elder
host, smiled sweetly upon him.
'sYou can't imagine how sorry I am
to hear it." she said. II don't know
when, in the whole course Of my life,
I have met with such a delightful ad-
venture or spent such perfect morn
ingg
Stephen looked at her with level, dis
approving eyes-at her slender form In
its perfectly fitting tailored gown; at
her patent shoes, SO obviously insult
able for her surroundings, and at the
faint vision Of silk stockings.
IF I might say so without appear:
ing inhospitable," he remarked, with
faint sarcasm, "this would seem to be
the fitting moment for your departure.
A closer examination Of our rough life
up here might alter your views. If /
do not have the pleasure u seeing you
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25

how lower and nearer; or was she, per-
haps, higher up?
She fingered there, absolutely bewil-
dered by the rapid growth in her brain
and senses Of what s1kely must be
some newly kindled faculty Of appre-
citation. There was a beauty in the
world which she had not felt before.
She turned her head almost lazily at
the sound Of a mans voice. A team of
horses, straining at pillow, were COM
ing round the bend Of the field, and by
their side, talking to the laborer who
guided them, was John Strangewey.
She watched him as he came into
sight up the steep rise. He walked In
step with the plowman by his side, but
without any of the laborer's mechani-
cal plod-with q spring in his foot
steps, indeed, pointing with his stick
along the furrow, so absorbed in the
instructions he was giving that he was
almost opposite the gate before he was
aware Of her presence. He promptly
abandoned his task and approached her.
"Good morning.! You have slept
Well9' ne Cdlleu out.
"Better, I think, than ever before in
my life," she answered. Differently,
at any rate. And such an awakening ]"
He looked at her, little puzzled. The
glow upon her face and the sunlight
upon her brown hair kept, him silent.
He was content to look at her and Won
der.
"Tell me-" she demanded impetu-
ously, lis this little corner of fairy
land that you have found? Does the
sun always shine like this? Does the
earth always smell as sweetly, and are
your trees always in blossom3 Does
your wind always taste as If God had
breathed the elixir of life into it?"
He turned around to follow the
sweep of her eyes. Something Of the
same glow seemed to rest for mo-
ment upon his face.
1T is good" he said, ito find what
you love so much appreciated by some
one else."
They stood together in a silence al
most curiously, protracted. Then the
plowman passed again with his team
Of horses and John called out some in
structions to him. She followed him
down to earth.
HTell me, Mr.. Strangewey," she in
quired, 'where are your farm build
ings?"
"Come and I will show you," he an
swered, opening the gate to let her
through. keep close to the hedge I'M
til we come to the end Of the pillow
and then-but no, I won't anticipate
This way!"
They reached the end Of the plowed
field and, passing through a gate
turned abruptly to the left and began
to climb a narrow path which bordered
the boundary wall, and which became
sleeper every moment. AS they as
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25

cended, the orchard and the long, low
house on the other side seemed to lie
almost at their feet. The road and the
open moorland beyond, stretching to
the encircling hills, came more clearly
into sight with every backward glance.
Louise paused at last, GREATNESS.
"Is it the home Of the fairies you
are taking me to-" she asked. If you
have discovered that, no wonder you
find US ordinary women outside your
lvesr"
He laughed.
"There are no fairies where we are
going" he assured her.
They were on a roughly made road
now. which turned abruptly to The
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25

scend from the car, felt the touch Of
her hand on his arm, saw the flash
of her brown eyes rs she drew close to
him with that pleasant little air Of To-
miliarity, shared by no other woman
he had ever known.
Then the little scene faded away, and
he remembered the tedious present.
He had spent two dull days at the
house Of a neighboring land owner,
playing cricket in the daytime, dancing
at night with women in whom he was
unable to feel the slightest interest,
always with that faraway feeling In
his heart, struggling hour by hour with
that curious restlessness which seemed
to have taken q permanent place In
his disposition. He was on his way
home to Peak Hall. he knew exactly
the welcome which was awaiting him.
He knew exactly the news he would
receive. he raised his whip and
cracked it viciously In the air.
Stephen was waiting for him, as he
had expected, in the dining room. The
elder Strangewey was seated In his nc
customed chair, smoking his pipe ana
reading the paper. The table was laid
for q meal, which Jennings was pre-
pairing to serve.
"Back again, John?" his brother re"
marked, looking at him fixedly over
his newspaper.
John picked up one or two letters,
glanced them over, and flung them
down upon the table. he had exam
ined every envelope for the last few
months with the same expectancy, and
thrown each one down with the same
throb of disappointment
"As you see."
"Had a good timer"
"Not very. Have they finished tho
barley fields, Stephen?
GAIL in at eight o'clock"
There was a brief silence. Then
Stephen knocked the ashes from his
pipe and rose to his feet. -.
"John," he asked, 'why did you pull
up on the road there?"
There was no immediate answer.
The slightest Of frowns formed itself
upon the younger mans face.
GLOW did you know that pulled
up?"
II was sitting with the window open,
listening for you. I came outside to
see what had happened, and I saw your
lights standing still"
II had q fancy to stop for a mo-
ment," John said; nothing more"
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25

..rAat ~ AAs lsSys l,Asssx, 40 Con
fessed. "You come from : world OF
which I know nothing. All can say
is that I would rather think OF YOU
as something different" 4 T..
She laughed Mt his somber face and
patted his arm Tightly. t#E# ~ II
big man of the hills" she said,
"when you come down from your fro
zen heights to look for the flowers, !
shall try to make you see things dinsE~
entity" ...
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25
John Strangewey is able to
stand this kind Of dissatisfac-
ton with life for just 50 long.
Then he takes the bit in his teeth
and goes tearing away.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Beware.

Beware.
When q fellow doesn't come through
for the grocer every, 50 often, his food
II hhsay to cause an unsettled condi'
- q H. sto00c&-ndiana1eliA
- -
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-25
LOUISE HAS A CURIOUS Experience WITH THE BACH
ELoR BROTHER AND SHE STARTS A LITTLE FLAME
BURNING IN THE SOUL OF ONE

synopss-On through English Cumberland country the
London
home of Stephen
Louise that the brothers
an-hating
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-07
ALISON QUITS THE
 PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
 AFTER LONG SERVICE

According to word received in Jul neau on the City of Seattle yester- day, w. H. Alison, experimenting en- gineer for the Pacific Coast Company for many years and later of the Pa cific Steamship Company. has ten dered his resignation to become effec- tive at once, and will be succeeded by John D. Gilmore. at present chief engineer of the steamer Yale.
 Mir. Alison started his steamship career on the Pacific coast when he brought the steamer Queen around the Horn for the old Pacific Coast Company in 1882. Since that time he has been continuously in the service of the company and has served on nearly every steamer owned by the company. In 1904 he was appointed experimenting engineer for the Pa cific Coast Company and had held that position ever since He was for years regarded as an authority on questions of engineering. His flu ture plans are rather indefinite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-07
PRINCE RUPERT
 TO BE FL0ATED
 FROM THE ROCKS
Salvage Crew Prepares To Get Grand Trunk Steamers off Rocks
 on High Tide.
REARRANGE SCHEDULES

Word received in Juneau on the Prince Rupert will be floated from the rocks at Lawyer Island tomor- row. The wrecking crew have been working there for some time. The rocks have been blasted away, skids laid, pontoons prepared and every thing is in readiness to take advant- age of the high tide tomorrow.
 The Rupert is practically uninjured with the exception of two small holes in her bottom and few bent plates. She will be taken to Prince Rupert under her own steam and placed in dry dock. The repairs to the Rupert will take possibly two months to com plete.
 The wreck of the Rupert has dis arranged the proposed summer sched lle of the Grand Trunk boats and the larger steamers of the com pany will not come on the Alaskan run until June 2nd. In the mean time the Prince John will continue on the northern run, but will sail di- rect for Vancouver, transferring her passengers at that point instead of at Prince Rupert as formerly. This will obviate any possible delay at Ru- pert and the passengers will be able to secure a steamer out of Fancouv CT for Seattle within a few hours af ter arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-07

Readman, Fisher, J. NJ. Davis. Bass -Messrs. Wells, Thatcher, Hines, Stevenson, Stewart. Crucifer - John Storm. Server-Neill Anderson. Or ganist-Miss Margrie.
 The public is invited to any or all the services, but no one should enter or leave while any of the prayer parts of the service are going or.
 CHRISTIAN cCIENcE Services are held every Sunday at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street, between Main and Sew ard. Tomorrow's subject will be: "Unreality."
 Wednesday night meetings at s o'clock.
 The public is invited
 Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. ey- cry Sunday.
 Free reading room at the Church Wednesday and Saturday afternoon from 3 to T.
 + 4 !.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH 5:30 a. m.-Workingmans mass. S:00-Mass and Communion. 10:30-High Mass.
 7:30-Rosary instruction and bene- diction.
 Lenten devotional every Wednes- day and Friday evenings at 730 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-07
FATALLY INJURED MAN RUSHED BY A
 DOG TEAM TO AID

Word was received in Juneau that Dime creek. near Nome, was fatally injured on March 31st. His leg was cut off by saw and it was neces- sary to convey him to Candle, fifty eight miles distant. for medical at tention. Leonard Seppala's team of Siberian wolf dogs, winner for the last two years of the Alaska sweep stakes races, made the journey in six hours over a heavy trail with the injured man. Brown was known among old timers as an owner and racer of dogs and a promoter of the Alaska Sweepstakes race. He was born in New York and was married
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-07
PRINCESS SOPHIA BRINGS
 MANY FOR THE CHANNEL

The steamer Princess Sophia ar rived from the South last night shortly before seven o'clock with a good list of passengers for Jul neau. Among those who arrived were Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle and son, A. c. Young, J. Olson. E. A. An derson, Mrs A. Hill, Captain Geo. H. Whitney, J. Whitney, Sharles k. Bruff J. H. Mackenzie, C.. Wick, MT Bogdonovich, N. Bog donovich, N. Jelovas, A. D. Lafferty and F. E. Wiltshire