davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

"fape's Diapepsin' by neutraliz-
ing the acidity of the stomach. in
stantly relieves the food sourins
and fermentation which causes
the misery-making gases. heart
burn, hatulence, fullness or pain
in stomach and intestines.
A few tablets of sPape's Dia-
.pepsin" bring relief almost as seon
as they reach the stomach. They
help regulate disordered stomachs
SO favorite foods can be eaten
without distress-Costs so little at
drug stores.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Fredericksburg, Va.

fredericksburg. Va. Feb. Io-t
wedding of interest here took n,sce
IN "aVerly. Va, last night when
Miss Emily Orhoroughgc cd Fleet
WOOD became the bride of John 8
Hassell. formerly OF this city. Rev,
Mr. Lewis officiated at the residenc.
or the bride. Mr. and Mrs Hass.II
VIII reside in Fountain, s. C.. where
Mr.. Hassell is engaged in business
John Samuel Kidwell. a prominent
Jeweler of this city, died al his
nome here after a long illness. He
Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Emma J. Kidwell. of Loudoun county
his wife, Mrs. Belle Ridwell, ana six
children. three brothers and two
sisters.
Maurice r. Gayle, formerly of
Fredericksburg, who with his fam
lily has been living in the West for
number Of years. is critically IN
with pneumonia at his home in
Clayton. Mo. He is a son or-Thos.
b. Gayle and a brother Of Mr.. Thos.
B. Gayle. jr.. of King George county.
Miss Lena Prescott Rowe dauRb-
ter of Capt and Mrs. NJ. B. Rowe.
was married today to DR.. Richard
Kimpton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kimpton. London, England.
The stately old colonial home.
"Brompton," was gayly decorated
in honor of the occasion. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Emerson L. Swift, OF the Fredericks-
burg Baptist Church. The couple
left for Washington and points
north. The bridegroom Is con-
nected with the department of hy-
giene at Cornell University. DR..
and Mrs. Kimpton will make their
home at Ithaca n
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Dublin Auto Strike Ends.

Dublin, Feb. l0.-DubIin Castle has
withdrawn the order forbidding the
operation Of automobiles without spe-
cial permits, 1t was reported late to-
day. The drivers and mechanics, who
went on strike as a protest against
the order. will resume work tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
NEW YORK.

New York. Feb. 10. - BUTTER - Steady:
creamery extras, salted and unsalted, 67a1Oc;
trsts, 621sa67c; higher than extras, 67Iss
lie; State dairy tubs, 50a66c; renovated ex
tras. 56ha57c; imitation creamery nrsts
49a SOC.
CHEZ Sc Weak: State whole milk
specials, 31a32c; fancy. 29aa3oIac; lower
grades, 20a29c; Wisconsin whole e-milk, fancy.
young Americas. 33a3Shc; State ,skims
specials, 19s221sc; choice, 15a17c; fair tr
good. 12s14e: lower grades. 5a11c.i
EGGS - Firm. nominally; nearby white
fancy, 71a72c; brown. ssa64c; extra. 6lae:c
firsts. 57a5sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. Feb. lO.-FoIIow-
ing an illness Of two weeks. Mrs.
Belle Bond Prettyman, wife of Will
. nam r. Prettyman. died at her home
mere last night, aged 80 years. Her
oeath was due to pneumonia, which
followed the influenza. She Is sur
VlVed by her husband and a little
son. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Mrs. Pretty
man was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bosley Bond. of Balti-
more. She was a sister of Mrs.
Ernest H. WoOlf, Mrs. Watts and
Henry Bond. of Baltimore; T. 7.
Bond. of New York, and-J. c. Bond,
of Chicago.
The will OF George N. Dorcus, who
died recently leaving an estate valued
at about S22,OOO. has been admitted to
probate in the Orphans Court here,
1t was executed November IS, 1919. and
names as executor his brother, WILL
lam II. Dorcus. of Frederick County.
The will bequeathes to Mrs. Florence
Hutado. of Washington, property at 1915
Wisconsin avenue, Washington, and
300 each to Edwin S. and Myrtle l.
Dorcus. The residue of the estate is
divided equally among the following
brothers and sisters: Charles w. and
William II. Dorcus, Misses Annie r.
and Elsie 1. Dorcus, and Mrs. Ella A.
Whitmer.
The clerk of the Circuit Court here
has issued licenses for the marriage
OF Miss Marian Hoke and John H.
Rosensteel, both OF Emmitsburg, Nd,
and Miss Evelyn WALES Ofrutt, of
Friendship Heights, Nd, and Harold
Walker Breining, of New York City.
county, has bought from Lawrence A.
White, of the same neighborhood, a
farm OF $50 acres. near Dickerson, the
consideration being announced as $l25
an acre.
At the weekly meeting of the county
commissioners here today a resolution
was unanimously adopted directing the
clerk to notify the county's representa-
tives in the legislature that they would
withdraw their opposition to the bill
introduced in the legislature by Dele
gate James N. Barnsley exempting this
county from the. provisions of the
mortgage tax law, provided q law be
enacted requiring all notes held by
residents of the county and secured
by mortgages, deeds of trust and con-
fessed judgments Of record be assessed
as securities and bear the county tax
rate of 30 cents and the State rate Of IS
cents on each $lOe as now fixed by law
for private securities. The proposition
of the commissioners is understood. to
meet with the approval OF State Sena-
tor Willis B. Burdette, and Is expected
to be indorsed by the county's repre-
sentatives in the house of delegates.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Governors Wife as Nurse.

Raleigh, N. c.. Feb. 10.-when the
Raleigh high school opened this morn
ing as an emergency hospital. the first
volunteer on hand was Mrs. T. w.
Beckett, wife Of the governor. She
win be on duty daily from Q to 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

box, s3a6; tangerines, Florida, per u box,
s2a4.50; grapefruit. Florida, per box. s2a4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was quiet and the
market showed little change. Offerings were
ample. Quotations: White potatoes, Penn.
sylvania, per ewt, $4a4.40; do. New York.
per cwt. S4a4.25; sweet potatoes, Southern,
per hamper, s1a2.25; do. Jersey, per basket,
81. .5Oa1.75; cabbage, New York Danish. per
ton. s60asO; do, Florida, per hamper, S1.50a
SJa5.5O..
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Richmond, Fen. lu-bucnhhdh NiSA
man, aged ., was killed here last
might when run down by a street car
in front of his home. He was a son
of Mrs. Lula vickman.
Richmond, Feb. 1o-C. T. Steger.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william Steger,
has called for Rome. where he viii
serve as vice consul.
Richmond, Feb. 1o-A merger Of
eight ice cream manufacturing firms
in five States is being completed
here. The eight companies will be
purchased by the Southern Ice Cream
Corporation. Richmond. They include:
The Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing
Company. of Washington. d. c.;
Purity Ice Cream Company, of Rich
mond; Purity Ice Cream Company, OF
Charlotte. N. c.; Purity Ice Cream
Company and Dairy Company, OF
Jacksonville. Fla; Forest City Ice
Cream Company. OF Savannah, Ga. {:
Purity Ice Cream Company, Of Macon,
Ga: East Berlin Dairy Company. of
Pennsylvania and Hanover Creamery
Company. OF Pennsylvania.
! DdnNllie, req. lU-A0mlSSlOn charges
at county fairs in Virginia will be
raised this fall. This decision was
reached by the Association OF Vir-
giania Fairs in session here. The
association will meet next year at
Bluefield. The Virginia fair dates
are: Marion, August 81 to September
IS; Staunton. August 81 to September
"a: Galax. September Is to II; Win
chester, September to 10: Radford,
September % to Is; Woodstock, Sep
tember II to II; Harrisburg, Septem-
Der Is to october I; Fredericksburr,
september q to 30; aMnassas, Sep
temoer 1 to 3; Covington. September
to 2S; Lynchburg, September q to
october i; Louisa. September 2s to
October !; Richmond. October 4 to IA;
Danville. October 5 to 9; Bedford, oc-
tooer to s; Petersburg, October II
70 10; Harrisonburg, September q TO
.; South Boston. September q to
October /. "
Bristol Feb. 10-A. Kyle Morrison
was elected president Of the newly
organized Kiwanis Club here.
Richmond, Feb. 10-A safe in tie
once OF the Tyler & Ryan Ice Cr,xm
company was broken into as, nIebt
and robbed OF $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Pile. Cured I'm Q 4. "A Day.

Druggists refund money IL PAZo ONT.
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation
soothes and Heals. You can get restfal
sleep after the first application. Price e0c.--
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Rishtway School Of Dancing.

r:is New York Ave. tbet. 12th-I3th)
iVniy uptod4te Dancing Academy south of
Aev fcrk City. Private Lessons any hour, nc:
Foa red no s7pointment open g MI D
n Phs1e Fr.nkiiu uA
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
WANT TO DANCE?

troE Oh. Americai ForeAlost Dancing Mae
Ter. can tt n you the b test 6lllroom dances IN
. few lsIL "a. II tou can Be tauEht. He 10 as-
ped b. Miss FitEhugh and h.s Hodges, both
!: .llknow.I teachers Of wsshington. teaching sz-
.lnsitelH n the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
News Of Staunton.

staunton. Va. Feb. 1o.-All of the
fourteen patients at the emergency
innuenza hospital here are showing
satsfactory progress. DR.. Harry N.
wallace. county health Officer, has
oeen forced to close four schools
In dinerent sections of the county.
In the city of Staunton $50 cases
have been reported ito City Health
omcer DR.. George II. Thomas with
In the past ten days Staunton is
one of the few cities In Virginia and
neighboring States where an infu-
enza ban has been established. Thea
ters. moving picture houses, pool
rooms, churches. Sunday schools
and all places where public gather
ings are held have been closed since
last Wednesday.
while playing with shotgun,
Dan johnson, colored. of Maupin-
town, near Stsunton, accidentally
discharged the weapon. His broth
er-in-law, Roach johnson, was
killed. Following an inquest at
Waynesboro County Coroner DR.. ].
z. Catlett. of Staunton, pronounced
the shooting accidental.
/ At the annual meeting Of the Vir-
ginta and West Virginia Fair As
I ISOLATION in Danville, c. B. Ralston,
OF Staunton, was reelected secre-
tary. Mr.. Ralston is also secretary
OF the Shenandoah Valley Fair As
ISOLATION with headquarters in
Staunton.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Virginia Breyiies

Richmond, Feb. 1o.-Buchanan Vick-
man. aged o was killed here last
might when run down by street car
In front Of his home. He was son
of Mrs. Lula Vickman.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Richmond. Feb. 1a-c. T. Steger.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william Steger,
has called for Rome. where he viii
serve as vice consul.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
PRODUCE AND
DAIRY MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The wholesale market prices yesterday
nnged a follows:
BGGs-strietiy fresh. es; sverare receipts,
6Sa64; Southern, g.,
CHEEsB-June. vhole-miIk. Sass.
BUTTER : Standard creamery, 7sa77;
prints. 77a7s.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, per lb, %;
turkeys. per 10, 50a55; chickens, Ii. GAS ;
hens. per ID, 50; keats. young. each. 5Oa65.
DRESSED killed spring
ehiekens. per ID. GAS; hens, 10. 42; roosters,
per N. y; turkeys, per ID, 50aeO.
LIVE sTOCK-Calyes, per ID. %; lambs,
IS; sheep. 4sS.
GREEN FRUIrs-Apples. per bbl. new,
4.oOa9. so: boxes, 2.50a4.25; California lemons
per box. 4.S0a5.50; pineapples, 5.Ooa7 90;
Florida oranges, b.0oa5.50; grapefruit, 3.5Oa4.
vEGETABLEs-Potat toes. per sack. West.
ern, 7.ooa7.5o; nearby, per bbl. e.O0aT 90
string beans. basket. 4.Ooa5. 90; eggplants
3.0oa4.0O crate; cabbage. 6.50a7.OO cwt;
beets, Sa5 per bunch; lettuce. 2.ooa2.5 50 per
basket; Florida celery, 4yooa5.5o per crate
California celery. 10.0Oal2.00 crate; celery,
dozen. 1.2aa2.o0; romaine lettuce, I .25ai 80;
squash, 3.O0a5.0O per crate: spring onions
2.5Ga3.OO per 100 punches; onions, per 100-lt
sack, 6.75aI.OO; sweet potatoes, 6.0OaT so
yams, 4.OOa6.5O: spinach. 4.50a5.5o per bbl;
Florida peppers. per crate, 2.O0s4.oo; Florida
tomatoes, 2.JOa4.00 per crate; brussel'
sprouts, 25a30 per quart.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
TUMBLE OF FIGURES
ALLEGED TO SHOW
STATE EXPENSES
8LUNOER OF OVER TEN MILLION
DOLLARS INVOLVED IN ITEM
OF PECULIAR COMPILATION
AMUSING SERIES OF ERRORS
This Fraudulent Statement Evidently
Intended 70 Assist Ferris
For Governor

One incident OF the present state
campaign that would be amusing 10
persons possessed OF the facts. II IL
were not Immediately capable Of Gre
ating wide spread deception. is a state
ment signed by c. Kent Jake way. OF
Kent county purporting TO show state
expenditures for 1920 that reach the
surprising total OF sSsssl.5ss.
This Jakeway statement makes II
very evident that The person respons.
ible for the compilation was totally
ignorant OF bookkeeping procedure or
is guilty OF malicious attempt to per
petrate fraud.
The alleged total OF S39. 9Sl $50 OF
state expenditures for 1920 is actually
total OF the cash handled on state
account during that year and OF cash
expended
In one instance an item OF $3.50. 900
actually expend ID vas made TO appear
as state expenditure of 1899. 1886.
This was done through including the
totals OF all debts and credits appear
ing on the books with reference to the
fund involved
Another and more glaring series OF
errors provided either through malice
or ignorance. makes an increase of
SO, $50. 3l7.53 over the amount actu.
ally expended. Correction OF this one
item would take more than 10000. 600
from the Jakeway S39.9Sl $500 state
ment.
The error referred TO was created
through twice charging amounts Dor
rowed on behalf of the State High
way department. through more than
twice including the several entries OF
a revolving fund: through charging as
expenditures credits to counties on
work account. paid out and paid in
several times; and finally through
charging TO state expenditure account
money received from the federal gov.
einment and paid TO the townships in
accordance with the laws for high
way improvements.
The foregoing statements will give
TO even the casual reader an under
standing as TO the worthless jumbo
of figures out OF which the charge of
S39 .9S1 $50. as the total of state ex
penditures for 1920 are based The
actual total is more than twelve mil
lion dollars less than the Jakeway
statement makes it,
Ii Mr. Ferris intends TO make any
use of state expenditures as an issue
in behalf OF his campaign for COVER
nor he will need 10 secure the serv-
ices of some one familiar at least with
the primary principles of bookkeep.
ing in order 20 provide figures that he
will not later be required to withdraw
anC disOwn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE IS DOOMED;
IT HAS NO POWER
DECLARES EUROPE
EXPECTED TO PREVENT WAR. IT
CANNOT LIFT A FINGER IN
THAT DIRECTION

Rev. oseph NJ Dun. who has re
Gently returned from European trip
,hai included a visit TO the capitals
of several countries. has given pub
Lefty 20 some very vivid impressions
ne gathered with reference 10 Europe
an conditions
Ir an article in a recent edition of
the Presbyterian Banner DR. Dun
makes this statement.
Il got a clear impression OF the gen
orally prevailing opinion in Europe as
TO the League OF Nations II is that il
is doomed 10 futility Its main reason
for coming into existence was the pre-
vention % war and yet with three
wars in progress the League OF Ma
lions has not lif'ed a finger.
Recently when the Society for the
Prevention of War petitioned Lloyd
George TO make use of the League of
Nations or any other influence TO put
a stop to the bloody struggles that are
now in progress. the British Premier
replied. England cannot furnish d
single battalion to tSe League OF M
lions. Italy and France are obligated
to furnish certain troops but neither
one OF these gov ,rnments would be
able to fulfill that obligation
The simple fact IS" concludes DR.
Dun. that Europe has learned that
her governments can no longer force
soldiers to fight wherever they are or
dered. and that much less can any
uper-government compel soldiers tt
fight. or miners. mechanics or Others
to work in the interests OF some wal
in which they have no vital concern
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
FAVOR OF FARMERS
FOR GROESBECk
WELL EXPLAINED
L. WHITNEY WATKINS SAYS THEY
LIKE THE WAY GROESBECk
APPROACHES PROBLEMS
FARMERS ASK NO fAV0RS

one OF the most significant dei ,iOp
ments of the present camp in
Michigan has been the unusua degree
OF friendlness and favor that has come
to Alex j Groesbeck, the Republican
candidate for Governor. from the
farmers OF the STATE and from the
people of the farming sections and
counties
This feature OF the campaign has
been well explained by L. Whitney
Watkins. Farm Bureau leader and a
former progressive candidate for gov.
ernor. i'm behalf of himself and his
thousands OF farme, friends.
we farmers like the way Mr. Groes
beck approaches public problems ex
planned Mr. Watkins We liked the
way he conducted the affairs OF the
attorney generals office with a saving
in various ways, of TWO million dollars
to the people. and We liked the way
he called the farmers in after he was
nominated and asked them what they
thought was best for the economic
welfare OF not only themselves but OF
all the people OF the State of Mich
igan
Mr. Groesbeck didn't do this when
he needed the farmer vote most-be.
fore the primary. We beieve his cleo
ton was already assured when. after
his nomination. ne came to Us and
asked Us what We needed In the
primaries he left he farmers TO Mr.
Campbell The conference with our
leaders afterward was the first time in
history to my knowledge. guberna.
torial candidate ever sought US out to
discuss aifai's with US.
thousands of farmers wanted Mr.
Campbell for governor. feeling he
knew the needs of the agrculturist.
Mr. Campbells friends are now with
Mr. Groesbeck. they recognize the
Republican candidate is broad enough
to include their own business IS pro
ducers OF food along with other basic
industries in his ,lans in behalf OF
the state at large.
After all. what IL OF greatest benefit
TO the farmer is of benefit TO the con
sumer and we believe Mr.. Groesbeck
recognizes this. Any ne who traces
TO its ultimate destination the money
he spends for commodities will dis.
cover that it isn't the farmer who gets
an unjust share The money disap
pears in other places between The pro
Queer and the consumer. oftentimes
the cost and delays OF transportation
alone amounting to several times what
the producer gets for his stun. The
farmer wants and demands absolutely
nothing but adequate recognition and
square deal
Mr. Ferris, the Democratic nominee
is pointing to his record as reason
for sending him back TO Lansing Mr..
Ferris has no personal record of
achievement in public Office AS Gov.
ernor he was fortunate in having
corklng good Republican legislature
and about the only thing that can be
said for Mr. Ferris is that he did
nothing to block the good work OF this
Legislature"
MIR Watkins SAM ne believed Mr.
Groesbeck had succeeded In uniting
all factions Of the Republican party
and had the support OF an organization
with an unbroken front.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
LEADERS OF NATION
UNITE IN URGING
HARDING ELECTION
FIFTEEN PRESIDENTS OF COL
LEGEs AND UNIVERSITIES JOIN
IN IMPRESSIVE STATEMENT

One OF the most impressive docu-
ments OF the preseni campaign Is pro
yided through a statement made by al
most two score OF the men of ma
tion-widC prominence who were early
and urgent in their favor for action on
the part of the United States in the
way OF an Organization OF nations in
opposition to war and for the main
tenance of peace and good will.
This statement is headed by Elihu
Root, Charles Evans Hughes and Dr.
Lyman Il. Abbott II contains the
names OF fifteen president OF colleges
and universities including Harvard,
Princeton. Columbia, Cornell Amherst
and Dartmouth. and is further sub
scribed to by men who have given
time and thought TO the entire League
OF Nations subject.
This united group of men join In urg.
ing the election OF Senator Harding
and the defeat OF Governor Cox. Here
is one OF the most significant para
graphs OF the document issued to the
American people.
I'VE believe that we can most effec-
lively advance the cause OF interns-
tional cooperation to promote peace
by supporting Mr.. harding for election
to the presidency"
No other statement with reference
10 the presidential campaign ow in
progress, has received the attention
and created such profound impress
sion as this appea' by the foremost
statesmen and educational leaders of
the United States for the election OF
the Republican president in the in
terest OF world wide peace.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28

At the presidential primary OF last
spring plurality CT the Democrats of
Michigan who expressed their choice
for president at that primary decided
in favor of Herbert Hoover More
Michigan Democrats favored Hoover
for president than any other candidate
In view OF this fact II is interesting 10
note that Hoover ~ now giving zeal
Gus support to Senetor Harding ard Is
publicly urging his Democratic friends
10 support the Republican candid ate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28

The mcgatherium was the first los
sil skeleton ever mounted. Nenrly
.wo centuries ago a Spanish coloni At
n The viccroyalty OF Buenos Aires
loW the Argentine Republic-discof.
.rcd the skeleton Of a huge animal;
The skeleton was sent TO Madrid and
later mounted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28

IN spite OF the fact that there are
always so many people looking for
trouble and so many people finding v.
there seems to be always enough trou.
biz 10 keep everybody who desires 10
supplied
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
started as naIrdresser at Three

Russian when arraigned In a LON
don court the other day testified that
he was hairlresser 10y occupation and
that he had followed Il since he was
three years OF age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28

A. You say. Robert. Gabriel holding
the trump win simply order the others
up-Boston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
FISHERMEN HIT FAVORABLE
 MARKET AT PRINCE RUPERT

According to the Prince Rupert News. halibut fishing vessels making Prince Rupert November 12, hit very favorable market conditions and were able in some cases to dispose of their catches at the almost record break ing prices of 22h cents.
 There were five carloads, or 34,000 pounds in all sold on that day to the various fish brokers and with plenty of refrigerator cars available, it was immediately transshipped to the Eastern markets
 Following are the arrivals, catches and sales listed at the fish exchange at o'clock:
 Omancy, 60000 pounds, sold to the Pacific Sea Products Association at 1860 and Sc
 Nidaros. 11.O00 pounds; Saturn, $500 pounds; Lovera. 2,5O0 pounds; i; Imperieuse, 5000 pounds and St. Eloi, 300 pounds, sold to the Atlin Fish cries at 22c and Sc.
 Emblem, $500 pounds: Lincoln, 5000 pounds; w. & F., 5000 pounds; i; Pioneer, 5000 pounds, and Fanny F., 5000 pounds, sold to the Booth Cana dian Fisheries Co.,, at 22.5c and Sc.
 Pair of Jacks sold 25,000 pounds to the Royal Fish Company at 22.5c and 2c
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Ht the Circle Sity Al Fox, Louis Balm, J. H. De
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Or Juneau: s
 Waterfront

The Canadian Pacihc liner Prin- ce~s Mary left this port at 8 o'clock this morning for Vancouver, B. c. The following persons took passage on the vessel for Seattle and other cities served by water and rail serv- ice of the Canadian Pacific Railway: For Seattle-Miss Esther Carlson, Mrs. w. T. Tolch, Master w. Tolch, Katherine Tolch, P H. Hough, J. L. iGnlen, John Foster, Miss Cecile Kern, Thor Sanvick, Jerry C.. Mur- phy, Miss Grace McGill K. s. Will jams, c. Cangelos, Miss Agnes Hill, Mrs. E. F. Watkins, Lieut.. and Mrs. D. R. Hartman, Mrs. A. M. Clare, Miss Marget Clare, H. Milne, J. l.. Fuller, Mrs. G. H. Garfield, J. C. Johns. w. H. Waugh, Miss Adele Frisby, A. c. Smith.
 For Prince Rupert-S Kelaidis, Peter Huff, l.. Erickson Louis Rahm, U. Hendrickson, A. E. Gurr.
 Toronto--Robert Kennedy, June Kennedy.
 tte Londonderry, Ireland = Patrick Coyle U. l4 4s
 Pittsburgh, Pa. "--- Mrs. ". H. Waugh, w. H. Waugh, Jr., Miss Dorothy Waugh.
 New York City,. II. Shcarer.
 Chicago-John Noland.
 Vancouver. B. C.-Mrs. A. J. For rest, Miss Yvonne Forrest, Ralph Downey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
 Wh0 s Here x And Wheye

J. H. De Blondeau, who arr, d yesterday from Haines. is registered at the Circle City Hotel.