The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
Who's Here
 And Where

Auslt IeII on the IllHCeso 1noiy ehi
 morning for Seattle.
 Bound for Montreal, NJ. A. Ninnis l of Douglas, left on the Princess Mary for, the South.
 w. R. King will return to Juneau on the Admiral Evans which will i leave Seattle tomorrow morning.
 Amos w. Sundstrom will leave on ! the Spokane for Seattle. He will visit in Seattle and Spokane for ! about a month before returning to 1 Juneau.
 Dr. w. E. Steele, of Plainfeld, | New Jersey, who has been spend- ing several weeks in Juneau and vii cinity, left on. the Princess Mary for Prince Rupert He will return to his home by way of the Grand Trunk
 T. Danielson of the Northwest Fisheries Company at Dundas Bay left on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 Howard Case and Alice Case, sen and daughter of Mrs. w. H. Case, left on the Princess Mary for Seat tie, where they will enter the Lin- coin High School this winter. Mrs. Case and Miss Madgc Case will fol- low them South on one of the next boats.
 Capt A. Nilsson, superintendent of the Dundas Bay canrery of the| Northwest Fisheries, left on thel Princess Mary for his home in Seattle.
 w. S. Pekovich of the Alaska Ad- miralty Gold Mining Company and L. 5. Robe, mining engineer, re- turned to Funter last night on the Estebeth. They have been spending several days in Juneau awaiting theI returns on assays which have been made on ore from the mine at Funter Bay.
 W. J. Marshall arrived here on the Spokane to visit his brother George Marshall.
 Miss Helen G. Smith and Miss M A. Nelson are school teachers who will arrive in Juneau on the Ala meda Sunday.
 C. H. Hallett will return to his home in Juneau on the Alameda which left Seattle yesterday morning.
 Miss Frances Meisanzahl, who has been visiting at her home in Chehalis during the summer, will return to Juneau, on the Alameda 
 E. J. Mechanism. Standard Oil left Juneau today on the Princess Mary.
 Donald L. Condit left on the Princess Mary today bound for Wooster, Ohio, where he will at tend school this winter A. P Anderson, consulting en- gineer of the United States Smelt ing and Refining Company who has been in Juneau for several weeks in the interest of the Ebner property, with Mrs. Anderson left on theI Princess Mary today, enroute for their hCmc in San Francisco.
 D. w. Burridge, machinist in the employ of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane and an ole time resident of Gastineau Channel, left on the Princess Mary this morn ing. MT Burridge is going to Chi cago to visit relatives for the next several months He has not been out of the Territory for sixteen years.
 Edward F. Hermann, a member fol the mechanical force of The Empire, left on the Princess Mary this morn ing. He will go to Bellingham, Wash, where Mrs. Hermann has been for several weeks.
 Mrs C. J. Woofter will leave on the steamer Alaska next Sunday for shcrt visit at Seattle with her brother and other friends and rela- tives.
 J. T. Tenneson, superintendent of the Standard Salmon Canning Com pany cannery in Tenakee Inlet re- turned to the plant on the Estebeth last night after having been in the city for several days on business.
 F. E. Dunklee, radio engineer, who IS locating wireless stations and radio compass stations in Alaska for the Navy Department, left for Sitka last night.
 Miss Winifred Fairman is pass enger for the North on the Alameda that is due here Sunday. Miss Fair man. who taught in the Douglas school last term, will teach at Tread well this year.
 l.. E. Phillips, banker and presi dent of the Phillips Petroleum Com pany of Bartlesville, Okla, with MI1 Phillips. Miss Martha Phillips, l.. l. Phillips Jr., and Rex Phillips and Il J. Holm, Mrs. Holm and Miss Holni left Juneau on the Princess Mary this morning. They have been spe1f ing several days in Juneau.
 Mrs J. C. Wood. two children aEj her mother. Mrs. Rushworth, of Fair .l-- fHa fN.H