The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES

The S.S. Princess Alice of the c. P. R. line arrived on schedule time with a full load of passengers and ! nearly three hundred tons of freight. i Several head of cattle wore included ip the cargo. These are bound for the interior.
 Three or four personally conducted tourist parties are among those on board.
 The largest party is that under the direction of MT. W. E. Rudge, for the Giuespie-Kusport and Baird people with twenty-five in the party, they took the Taku Arm excursion from the wharf
 Miss K. McMillan is the head of another party of twelve tourists be- sides herself. They are going to At Hin and Whitehorse before they re- turn.
 One of the smaller parties Is that led by the Misses E. L. and H. M. Davis, of Butte, Mont, these young ladies are making capital leaders of a very delightful party.
 ! The rtip north was of the finest the Alice has had this season, excel 1 lent weather from the time of leav- ! ing Vancouver until they reached port at Skagway.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Olmstead, and sons. Ralph, and David from Chi cago, ul., are taking the northern trip after having visited for some time in California and the coast cit ies. MT. Olmstead is in business on Jackson Boul., and while in Skagway is visiting with old friends the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Wintcrberger. After short stay in Skagway they will take the trip to Atlin, returning tc spend some time in this town.
 Mrs. J. J. Hurley and her three children from Mayo, are leaving for the States where Mrs. Hurley will place the children in school before her return to Mayo. Mrs. Hurley is an oId-timer in the North, having spent many years in different parts of Alaska.
 Miss Ann Hughes, came in on the train last night. having come up the river from Russian Mission. near the mouth of the Yukon Miss Hughes Fhas been teaching in the native school in that town where she was one of the two white people there. One year was about all that she could stand in the loneliness of the inter- for post. The department had sched- uled her to take another post some distance farther on. for the coming year, but desire to get back home in southern Texas was too strong, and she is bound through here for a few weeks vacation. Miss Hughes, said the salmon in the river was very plentiful, and the natives had their racks full of drying fish before she left there the latter part of June. Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Geathes, of | Pttsburg. Kansas, are taking the trip to the Switzerland of America for the first time They came in on the Princess Alice and went as far l as Bennett. Speaking of the coal conditions in his state, MT. Geathes Is confident that conditions will steadily improve, he states that about l 30 per cent. of the men are now | working. Governor Allen, of Kan sas, is held in high esteem for his straightforward handling of the sit nation in that state.
 Mrs. Anna Wilkinson, of Auburn, 1 Neb., is a returning passenger on the 1 Princess Louise. While in Carcross, | Mrs. Wilkinson found much of inter- est in the ChoOtla Indian School, commenting the splendid work which is b5iRg done there fo rthe natives
 Miss A. Elizabeth Taylor who when at home, Is Secretary of the Y, w. c. A., in the University of Chicago, is finding rest, recreation and inspir- ation in the trip on the Princess Alice 70 Alaska. Satisfaction with the trtp Is Ehe keyuote qf Miss T8y. | IOrs experience on the Alice,