The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
Who s Here
 And, Where

through OH the NOTtnWeSteTH lOi Seattle
 E. Nerland. we'll known Interior mining man, is passenger on the Northwestern for Seattle.
 Dr. J. A. B.. Sinclair and daughter Georginc, arrived on the Alameda on their way to Chichagof.
 II. D. Madland,, travelling for the Seattle Hardware Company. left on the Admiral Evans for Ketchikan.
 Oscar Hart. representing Neu- Istader Brothers, wholesale dry goods, arrived on the Northwestern from Western Alaska.
 A. A. Humfrey, travelling salcs- man with headquarters here, re- turned from Western Alaska on the Alameda.
 R. E. Murphy, ~Alaska represen- tative for the DuPont Powder Con- Dany, left on the Northwestern for Seattle on a business trip. George E. Smith, Alaska agent for the Sullivan Machinery Com pany, arrived on the Northwestern from Western Alaska.
 F. M Kemper, business manager for the Pathfinder, left on the, Ad- miral Watson for a short business trip to Cordova.
 Territorial Treasurer Walstein G. Smith arrived in Juneau on the ,r& !, r{,1y in the South on business trip.
 Alfred G. Ball, brotherin-law of Sidney Anderson, banker of An chorage, is a passenger aboard the Alameda for Cook Inlet.
 Mrs w. w. Council, wife of Dr. Council, of Ccrdova, is a passenger on the Alameda after visit in the States.
 Seventy fishermen from Port Ash ton and Sawmill Bay are aboard the Northwestern for Seattle having fin ished the seasons work.
 William Corning and wife and Miss Pauline Mess, from Nenana, were visitors in Juneau Saturday night while the Northwestern was in port On the way South.
 Mrs. A. B. Blinkett of Marshall, who made the trip from the Interior via the Broad Pass route, passed through Juneau Saturday night for the States on the Northwestern. Charles w. Mason, President of the Alaska Endicott Mining Com pany, arrived on the Alameda today and will visit the company's prop crty at William Henry Bay.
 William s. Elliott, former resi- dent of Anchorage, is aboard the Alameda with his wife and two daughters, again returning to the Cook Inlet metropolis after being in the States for several years.
 Rev J. T. Mcqueen, Superintend- ent of Methodist Missions in Alaska, returned on the Northwestern after q visit of inspection of mission work in Western Alaska. Hans Floe, Superintendent of the p E. Harris Cannefy at Hawk Inlet left on the Northwestern for Seat tie after having been in the city on business for several days.
 R. G. Datson, accountant for the Chichagoff Mining Company, arriv- ed here on the Alameda today. MT Datson accompanied his wife and the remains of their little nephew to Portland, Oregon.
 A. J. Adams of Cordova and 1 Charles ID Garfield of Juneau, mem bers of the Territorial Fisheries Commission, left on the Admira Evans this morning to attend the fisheries hearing at Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Reubens ar. rived in the city on the Northwest .ern Saturday night from Western Alaska. MT. Reubens has been or & Co.,
 Miss Lucia Shaffer, formerly g teacher in the schools at Sitka and Douglas and for the past two terms Superintendent of the Nenana | School, was on board the Admiral Evans this morning bound for the States to make her home
 Dr. B. c. Parker, attached to the | Kodiak Government Experimental Station and loaned to the Terri tory last year to inspect the dairy herds, was a passenger on the Ad' miral Evans this morning for the South.
 Miss Anna Bartell, who has been away from Alaska for year dur | ing which time she was under treat ment at the Mayo Brothers insti- tuition, is aboard the Alameda re- turning to her former home at 1 Cordova.
 Maj F. w Albright, who was in the fighting forces during the wal l is a passenger on the Northwestern for Seattle. Maj Albright is, an at torney at Iditarod and is going out for the winter He will return next Spring.
 Mayor A. J. Adams, of Cordova, ar rived on the Northwestern Saturday