davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04
FRUlTLAND YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED

Miss Ethel Marian Makinson, only
id9ushter OF Bir. and Mrs. L. B. Max
inson, and Arthur Byron Eldredge,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eldredge, were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage Sunday evening at 6
O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. Chas. Nc
Coard. Miss Lola Eldredge was
bridesmaid and Amos Gardner of Pa
cite was best man. After the cere-
mony at the parsonage the young
people drove to the home of the
brides parents where a delicious
dinner was served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E1dredge and
family, Miss Alice Whealdon, Miss
Lola Eldredge and Amos Gardner.
The young coupe began no Sc -keep
ing On the J. W. McGeo ranch where
they moved Monday. Mrs EIdredgel
was a member Of the high school
class Of II and is very popular
among her many friends. The groom
is very industrious young man.
both have the best wishes Of the
Monday evening the young people
;! the community gathered at the
ONE Of the young couple and mos
'n-oyable evening was spent. Mr..
md Mrs. Eldredge served lovely
r;rf shments of ice cream, cake
nd candy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04
ORDINANCE NO. 2oO
By E. a. Blair.

AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION AND
LEVY FOR GENERAL, ROAD AND
SALARY PURPOSES AND SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS FOR THE REDEMP-
TION OF Of Ts1ANDING BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS, AND THE PAY
MENT OF INTEREST ON OUT
STANDING BONDED INDEBTED
NESS. IND THE REDEMPTION
OF OUTSTANDING WARRANT IN
DEBTEDNESs OF SAID CITY.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette, Ida
no:
Section 1. That the sum of s50OO.-
90, together with all fines and
moneys not otherwise appropriated,
is hereby appropriated for the Gen
eral Expenses of the City of Pay
cite, idaho, for the fiscal year
commencing On the first Tuesday
of May, A. D. 1917.
Section 2. That the sum of So
115.G0 is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the |
first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1917, !
for the purpose of paying all salar-
iNs of the various officers in said
City of Payette, Idaho, and the same
shall constitute the salary fund for
such purpose.
Section 3. That the sum of S.
10000 is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday in May A. D. 1917, for
he purpose Of building and keeping
n repair all roads and streets with
n the corporate limits of the said
City of Payette, Idaho, and the same
hall constitute the Road Fund of
aid City of Payette.
Section 4. That the sum of So
10000 is hereby appropriated for
he fiscal year commencing on the
irst Tuesday in May A. D. 1917
or the purpose CT lighting the streets i
nd public thoroughfares of the said
lily of Payette, Idaho, and the
anne shall constitute the Street
lighting Fund of said City of Pay I
tie.
Section 8. That the sum of S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04

I285.00 is hereby appropriated fol
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday in May, A. d. 1917, for
the purpose Of paying all interest
on all general bond issues of the said
City of Payette, Idaho. and the same
shall constitute the Bond Interest
Fund of the said City OF Payette.
Section 6. That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday in May
A. d. 1917, against all the taxable
property within the corporate limits
Of the said City Of Payette, Idaho,
the sum Of OO42 mills on each one
collar Of the valuation of said prop
erty, and the funds realized from
such levy together with all licenses
and fines and all moneys not other
wise disposed Of, shall be placed in
the General Fund of said City Of
Payette, Idaho
Section Z. That there IS hereby
levied for the fiscal year commence
ing on the first Tuesday in May,
:. D 1917, against all the taxable
property within the corporate limits
Of the City Of Payette, Idaho, the
sum CT NOO43 mills en- each one dol I
lar Of the assessed valuation Of such
property and the funds realized from
such levy shall be placed in the SAL
airy Fund Of the said City of Pay
cite, Idaho
Section 8. That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commenc-
ne On the first Tuesday in May,
\. D. 1917, against ali the taxable
property within the corporate limits
# the City Of Payette, Idaho, the
.um Of 0O4 mills On each one dol
ar Of the assessed valuation of such
property and the funds realized from
aid levy shall be placed in the
Road Fund of said City of Payette,
IDAHO.
Section 9. That there is hereby /
eyied for the fiscal year commenc-
lg OF the first Tuesday in May, L
|. D. 1917, against all the taxable
rcperty within the corporate limits
the City of Payette, Idaho, the
UNI Of .O03 mills on each one dollar
f the assessed valuation Of such 2
roperty ard the funds realized from 8
aid levy shall be placed in the 4
treet Lighting Fund Of said City +
{ Paystte, Idaho. Z
Section 10. That there is hereby 1
WED for the fiscal year commenc- 4
lg on the first Tuesday in May, &
D. 1917, against all the taxable E
'operty within the corporate limits 3
the City of Payette, Idaho, the z
I'm Of OO45 mills on each one dollar e
the assessed valuation Of such
'operty and the funds realized from s
Lch levy shall be placed in the, 4
ond Interest Fund of the said City
Payotte, Idaho
Passed and approved this first 4
" of October, A. D. 1917. II
l. R. WOODWARD, Mayor e
test: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G. Wilson,

turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson re.
turned from Boise last week and
viii remain until after fruit pack.
ing.
Miss Margaret Brandt returned
from Nampa Sunday to begin her
work in High School.
The J. e. Wilson and Geo. Muir
! ply families and Grandma Wilson
motored to Boise last Wednesday.
Mrs Murphy remained until Monday.
Misses Isca Wilson and May Murphy
will remain in Boise for about two
months taking chiropractic treatments
Grandma Wilson remained for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Cora Plat of Cambridge is
helping in the fruit at the Kaufman
orchard.
Mrs w. A. Colwell and daughter
Miss Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. o. |
c. Stout Of Payette motored to Boise /
Friday to visit the State Fair.
Frank Kinnison writes from San
Francisco, Calf, that he is quaran-
tened on Goat Island for 81 days
before taking up training in the
Navy.
Ernest Anderson returned from
Toilet, Mont last Thursday. After
helping with the fruit at home,
Mr.. Anderson will again open his
aw office in Parma.
Mrs. Corgue and children from
lear Burns, Ore are stopping at the
Usher home this week, one of the
.hildren being ill., p.
Miss Elizabeth Berg left last We'd d.
esday for Willamette University /.
t Salem, Oregon. Miss Berg will
pecialize in Mathematics
Mrs. Arthur Bargewell, who has \
cen in the Hospital in Boise, re- z
lrned last Thursday to the home n
her uncle, L. F. Berg. Il
Ernest Zahller Ct Nyssa visited n
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Zahller, t
lst Friday. t;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and II
.iss Esther Kinsey, known as the q
,usical Martin Trio, and who have
cen at Mccall this summer motor ly
down to the J. NJ. Kinsey home tc
iturday. Sunday morning they play OF
at the Methodist church service. r
DR.. and Mrs A H. Brown and
T. and Mrs. L. NJ Brown visited the s.
I'm Rands home last Wednesday to nj
'iday, returning to Baker. DR.. in
'own was one of the number who ar
Irned out at Sumpter, Oregon, a ed
ort time ago when the whole town in
rned
Frank Barnard returned from Bro od
n Thursday. -
The Geo. Heap family and Mrs. w.
argaret Heap moved to Miss Laura
,oker's residence lately purchased -
I'M Mrs. Mary Pierson and daughter ID
s. Sarah Bunnell. Mesdames Pier ne
4 and Bunnell are visiting the L. Vel
Flock home, but expect to go to , Vel
roy, Calf. soon. III
Mrs. r. B. Long Of Twin Falls is SP
iting at the C. T. Hall home. Mr. oi'
ng will arrive Friday They will
Ike their home in Minneapolis cd
ere Mr.. Long has a position in pa
sales department of the Bull a I
actor Manufacturing plant. ]
tev. and Mrs. Chas. McCcard mot SUI
d to Roiso Tuesday Their sons, hel
as. and Arthur, returned with for
m and entered High School. eve
d. Williams went to Hot Lakes II
'gon, last Thursday. Mrs. Williams s+o
0 has been there some time re- mo
ned with him to the home of her cau
Their, Mrs. Royston, Friday Mrs. ,
liams did not receive the help q
hoped to at the Lakes. Sto
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04
GAS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

~ - We q - & Il SgHEC
Miss Grace Cook of Emmett, who
is teaching near Weiser, spent Sun.
day at the c. IT. Hall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Johnson Of Al
lance, Neb., arrived at their ranch
home last week
DR.. J. o. Canoe of Ogden, Iowa,
returned from Portland Tuesday and
left for his home Thursday. DR.. Ga
noe visited Mrs. Spainhower and fam
lily. He will make several stops in
IDAHO and in Salt Lake on his re-
turn trip.
Mrs. c. NJ Williams, who has been
in BCis7 scmc time, returned home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thee Harry arriv--
ca from Portland Saturday and are
VISITING their many friends here in
the valley Mr., and Mrs. Harry are
enrCugs to visit their daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Wilcox at St. Bernarlino, Cal /
Thco Meyer drove to MidvaIe last
week to do some repair work on his .
ranch paal+that place.
Mr.. EugeneA Hawley of Moscow,
who viii teach Agriculture in our
school, arrived Friday Mrs. Hawley
and baby will arrive this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Kilgore of
Boise, who Cwn the ranch rented by
f. A. Lincl, are stopping at the Par
dunn homo TO. a couple Of weeks.
Wyatt Flock spent Sunday at home.
Mr. Flick returned from Boise again
Tuesday and win remain to work in .
the fruit. 9
Mr. G. w. Bettebenner of Ravenna,
Neb., arrived last Thursday to be h
with his family. +
Canyon County Assessor H. R. n
Russell and family motored down from
Caldwell Saturday and spent Sunday h
with relatives. II,
Miss Laura Scholes Of Boise spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. \
John Driscoll. \
Mrs. Joe Schapman and children, h
and John Maneman Of Carol, Iowa, O,
arrived Thursday for a visit at the 8
Manneman home. Mrs. Schapman is q,
a cousin OF the Mannemans.
Mr. Orville Keeling went to Pay NJ
cite Monday to begin his work as Jr
teacher Of science, mathematics and p,
athletics in the High School. Mr.. p
Keeling and wife will move to Pay h,
cite soon. Oh
Mrs. J. Dolth OF Schuyler, Neb., br
Who has been visiting several days
It the J. N. Hill home, left for "a
Ter home Monday. Mrs. Dolth visit
d on the coast NJ
Mrs. o. L. Willis, who has been III
listing at the Smith bros. home, re- fir,
eived telegram calling her to her Nj
ONE at Colville, Wash. Saturday. Sc
Etna Gallup of Boise came down r
lst week from Boise to help in the Gil
ruit at the C. E. Barnes orchard.
Philip and Chas. Smith attended Wis
ne Nazarene Camp meeting at Nam Lo
a over Sunday. ma
Mrs. II. Z. Robinson mOtored to VIII
mmett Saturday evening to visit the
If. Robinson, returning Monday. Tr
Mrs. liver Creger and children ar
we'd at the Creger home from Va ore
Pr, Montana, Monday Mr.. Creger Oh
i'll come later as they are moving the
lck to Idaho. I
Mrs. A. Grimes went to Nampa Orr
aturday to attend the Nazarine VII
amp meeting being held at that tur
ace and to visit her daughter, Miss mo
attic, who is attending the Nazar- WI
e school there. Mrs. Grimes re. she
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04

WANTED: Gull apples Of any varie
ty at the Idaho Vinegar and Picking
Co. $3.50 per ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-04

vision. Our thots and prayers are
for the safety Of our brave hearted
boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
Luncheon TsstisA

TAM CROQUETTES.-A cupid os h finely cboppcd boiled ham. 6
 cupful of brCadcrumbs. two cup fuls of hOt mashed potato. larEs tR- blespoonfui of bctlcr. three eggs and d speck of chyeuue pepper. Beat ham, butter. pepper and two eggs Into the potatd Let tho n.ixture cboi slightly. then shape Into cr0gupttss. Roil ia breadcrumbS dip ia the third ecg, beaten. then in crumSs. Tut Into fry Ing bhsEet and riunEe Into btIiing fat Cook two minutes
 Baked IIr3a WI;h Tar; or Spice Sauce.-a han. dash of pepper and clovcs. three 'ablcSpO7H.uls of Gou-. a quaftcr chbful nf Hrbuh sugar. two eupsuls of water two tRklespcmfuls nf vinegar. fcw whole spices The ham should be hoilcd the day betere. wash ln warm trstcT. then pot oa Co bon in vold water enough Co cover. Boil Sow,g thirty to iorty-hve min utes leave h stock twrrty FUur hours. Remove the skin and dust with pepper and place cloves ln tho Tat rart- Cover with two tzbIgspoJufuls Us hour and brown suCur. add water. put iu hot oven and bake foTty-dve minutes oT until nice and brown. bastins two or three ti-1rs. Remove ham Co hot plat ter and to tho gravy ndd two table spoonfuls o' vinegar. the whole spices and enough wnter Co make two cupfuls. Add e taBIcSpoonfci Of -four thlcken- Ing and boI three minutes; then strain
 Bacon and Split Pcas.-Put the peas to soak the day before requlrcd- Wash them vcIl and remove any that are discolorcd. Tie ,hc peas loosely iu a muslin bag. then hoIl until quite soft While the peas are cooking trim od the r4ud of some fat bacon, and just before the peas arc ready fry the bacon. place on a dish and keep hot Rub the peas through q sieve, then add the seasoning a.id some Of the bacon fat The bacon and peas should be served In separate dishes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

During the Labor Day vacation many of the people of skagway took advantage Of the perfect weather and went where fancy called for outings and picnies. Some went to Log cabin, some to Denver Glsaisr, some to Lisrsville while others went to Schafer's park for royal good time. The Alpine club went for their last formal outing. This last hike of the season was to DenA yer and after a day of happiness tn returning hIkers were met al LisTs- vile by a number Of towns people and all enjoyed a fine supper pre- pared in camp. Lake Dewey came in for a share of good time as also did 4. B. mountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
IT62EXFTGHEN
 .&r5a5UPBOARD
QUICK BREADs

TO0R MANS II | ! rl lNS.-Ole GAAg
 use half the recipe with 8 small
 erE with satisfactory results, for this amount makes thirty mufins- hiT and sit three and onc-hsIf cupfuls Of psstry -four, three tablesPooGfuis oC sugar. six teaspooafuls of baking pow der and A teaspoonful Of salt Add gradually while beating constantly one and one-ha-t cupfuls Of milk, an ess well beaten and three tablespoonfuls Of melted butter. Bake tn 6uttered gem pans twenty-five minutes.
 Luncheon Rolls.-Tu7s a baking pow der mixture on a dourcd board and pat and roll to onc-fourth of an Inch In thickness. kccD'HC In rectangular shape Br,sb over with melted butter and spriukie with two JablcspoOnfuls -ot sugar mixed with Cnc-hGlf teaspoonful of cinnamon. oac-th!rd Cupful Of stoned raisins cut in small pieces and two Ia blespoonCuls of choppei nut meats Roll like q jelly roll and cut or pieces three fourthS Of an inch in thickness Place on e butteTcd tn. cut side up, and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes.
 Rye Drop CakeS--Mi1 and Slft two thirds of a cupful of rye meal two thirds of a cupful Of -four. two and one hnlf teasbooufuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonCul of salt Add gradually one-half cuptul or milk, then add two tablespoonfuls Of molAsses and an egg vel beaten Drop by spoonfuls in hot, new deep fat Fry until nsht brown and cooked through. Remove with a skinner and drain.
 Eve Mufins-MiX and sict one and one-ounrtes cupfuls ot rye meal, one and oue-quarter cupfuls Of -four, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and 6 teaspoonful Of salt. Add one-quArteS os a cupful of molasses to one and one quarter cupfuls milk and add gradually to the first mixture: then add an egs vel beaten and a tablespoonful Of melted butter. Bake in a bot oven in buttered gem pans twenty-five minutes
 Ooffee Cskes-Scald two eupfuls Of mix When iukevarm add one and one-half yeast cakes broken in small Dleces and as soon ns the yeast cakes have dissolved add three and one-half cupfuls of flour. Beat thoroughly, c0v- CT and let rise one and one-halt bours Then add one-haH cupful each of but fer lard and sugnF, an esg unbeaten, A teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspodnful cinnamon and enough -four to knead nuttl well mixed, cover and let rise six hours. Keep in the Ice box or In a csld place over night to prevent fur ther rising. In the morning turn the mixture on a foured bread board or cloth and roll into a tong rectangular piece one-fourth ot an inch thick Brush over with mel;ed butter and fold from ends toward the center, msk- ing three layers. Cut of pieces three fourths of an inch wide, cover and let rise until light Take each piece sepa- rately and twist from ends in opposite directions, then shape in a con, place in buttered pans, cover, again let rise snd bake twenty minutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
DEPARTsmNr OF THE INFERIOR
United States Land Ofnoe
 Tuneau, Alaskn
Aug. 20, 1917.

Aug. 70, lsAa.
 Notice ss hereby given that C. R. ArundelI, Chief ot the Alasksn Field Division Of the General Land Office, has filed ia thIs ottiCs as trustee, notice Of intention 10 sub mIt proof in support of the entry Of the townsite of HAines, under the provision Of Sec, Il, Act Of March 8, 1891 (26 Stat. l0s5), for the several uss ERd benefit of the occupants thereof. Said tOgnsits Is designated ss U. s. SurTeZ A4l, approved December g, 1915, con tsIning sn area nf 71.71 sC1@, and is more particularly described Ss follows; to-vft;
 'TBeEianing st Cor. No, on the HRa of ordinary high tide ot Portage Cove, Lynn CAnAl' whence U. 6. L. a. No. 57s bears x. So' se' ". .5s chains. thence on said course 4o.sA chains 70 Cor, No. 6, thence due N. l.ss chs, to Cor No. 6. thence due E. chs. to Cor. No. (, thence due N l4.o7 chs. to Cor. No 5. thence E. 20r5A chs. to Cor. No. c, thence 6. Es' 5s' E. 2O.s7 chs, to Cor. No. 2, N. c, on line Of ordinATZ high tde' Portage Cove, whence ". 0. besrs N. 7s' sss ". -s5 chs, thence mesadsrtng said liRs CD s. 22' SS' ". G4s chs, l2l g. 2o' 2s' W, l.s0 chs. (S) g. IS' 43''w. I.2s cha (D S. 15' 22' ". g.s4 chs. (s) 8. 6 2I. ". 2.Ts chs. to Cor No. l. the place Of oeSiEzizg, contain inS an area of 7I.71 scTsS-
 Said proof Sill ss submitted through the testimony Of sSid trus-' tee before U, s. Commissioner ]. T. Kennedy, st his office at Hsines on October 6, 1877 Gs ten o'clock q m., and through the testimony of two of tue following Nitnssses' Samuel Nixon. R. E, odsll. G. W. Htnchmsn, J. c. Morrison. sn Of HAines, Aasks- 70 Nkl
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. Aug. s1-oct, s.s..-l4, .-.--L-..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

On Wednesday, night 8 number of ladies gave a very pleasant surprise party for Mrs. George Carson, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was given over to games among these games was a guessing contest. A delicious basket sup per was served by the guests. MB. Carson received many beautiful pres ents as tokens of love and esteem from her friends. Those present were the compliment guest, Mrs. Carson, her daughter, Miss Clars Carson, Mrs. J. II. Tanner, Mrs. Henry Friedenthsl, Mrs. !. Ruta, Mrs. J. c. PhelpS, Mrs. Roy Gault, Mrs. Charles BrockmilleT and Mrs. Mark Phelps.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
A SUMMER SONG

 Roly-poly, honey bee,
 Running in the clover, Under you the tossing leaves, And the blue sky over. Why are you so busy, pray?
 Never still a minute, Towering now above a flower,
 Now half-buried in 1t. Jauntv hobin-redbreast,
 Singing loud and cheerfully, From the pink-whita apple tree
 In the morning early, Tell me, is your merry song
 Just for your own sweet pleasure, Poured from such a tiny throat, Without stint or measure? Little yellow buttercup,
 By the wayside smiling, Lifting up your happy face,
 With such sweet beguiling, Why are you so gaily clad
 Cloth of gold your raiment? Do the supsRine and the dew
 Look to you for payment? Roses in the garden beds,
 Lilies, cool and saintly, Darling blue-eyed violets,
 Pansies, hooded quaintly, Sweet peas that, like butterflies, Dance the bright skies under, Bloom ye for your own delight, Or for ours, wonder!
 Julia c. R. Dorr.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08


 The proprietOrs of the Pack Train restaurant are making many improvements in the interior of the well known cafe, Several booths or stalls have beez put in on the south side Of Che large dining hzii which can be used for small parties or for larger affairs as the PErti- tions are movable. Nov that the summer sesson Is drawing to a close Messrs. Karaman and Clekak will have mora time to perfect the plans for the restaurant which is well known sn over the north for its up to date accommodations and first class service.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

On Wednesday, Mir. and Mrs William shearer. Mrs. James Ken nedy, Miss Nuriel Stewart and MISS Sadie Moores went to Denver gla- cier for the day. They left skag- way at seven in the morning and reached home at seven thirty in the evening having tra7eled eighteen miles. A fine luncheon was taken along and sometime was given to berTypicking.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
-U--U--V

Mrs. James Hume and little daughter, Margery, of White horse, were arrivals on the Prin- cess Sophia from an extended visit in Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle ana eastern Washington where they wis ited with friends and relatives Mrs. Hume was guest of Mrs L. S. Keller while in town. M rs' Hume and daughter left on Thurs day for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Mrs. 6Urcoran of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. J. F. Pugh and Miss Ven etia Pugh visited the Red Cross room on Thursday and did some good work in aiding the workers in hospital supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

MT. and Mrs. George Ameraux and Mrs. Ameraux's son William Raison arrived out from Dawson on Wednesday and left for the south on the Princess Sophia. While in town they were entertained at din ner and luncheon in the home Of Mir. and Mrs. William Shearer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Lee c. Gault and her two children, Elizabeth and Leland left on the Prince George for Waukesha, Wisconsin, where they go for a wis it with relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Thomas who has spent the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Leo Simmons of Carcross, arrived in town Thursday and departed for her home in Vancouver, B. c. on the Princess Sophia,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Dr. L. S. Keller came home from Fort ". H. Seward on Thursday for supplies returning on the same boat. A small gas boat made the trip bringing up 8 number of sol7 diers who went south on the Mari posa. Dr. Keller will finish Rt Fort Seward this week and after a few days stay in skagwsy he will go to Whitehorse for profession4l work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen has mad a 'orce of workers at her Dyea ranch gathering in the harvest or perishables and storing Rway the big crop of'hay.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

A cable from Harry Wurbzacher to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Wurzbacher brings She good news that he had arrived ir England safe and well and expected to go on to at an early date.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

E. G. Wetzler, who has been chief mail clerk for southeastern Alaska for six years has been transferred to the Yukon river territory with headquarters at Nenana. MT. Wetz- Ter came north recently and visit ed for few days with his hosts Of Skagway friends and then continued on to his interior destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
0-0-l

Dr. Esther Pohn-Lovejoy of Port land, Oregon, cabled her sister, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard that she was about to embark for France to aid in the hospital work
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
0-0-0-

Mrs. Mabel Clara Coldrick of Dawson, was a passenger north on the Princess Sophia on her way home from a years visit in. Yan- couver. Mrs. Coldrick was a Pullen House guest. s
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

John F. Pugh, collector of b. s. customs for Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Pugh and Miss Venetia Pug have been skagway guests for sew eraI days, with headquarters at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
-n--h-I

Mrs. Mccoy, mother of Mrs. Stephanson, whose guest she has been for the summer, left on the Prince George for her home in the states.