davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk and children, of Silver Knob,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Slabaugh on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt, of
Hoyes, are spending some time with
their daughter, Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein.
Mr.. Harvey Gortner and family, of
Grantsville, and Mr.. Dale Sanders, of
Warrington, w. Va, were with their
home folks in this community over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feather,
of Mountain Lake Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jenkins and son, of Eel
louisville, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. John Burkholder arrived from
Meyersdale and is spending several
days here this week before leaving for
Brandonville, W. Va.
Mrs. Noah Slabach visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Slabach at Uniontown, Pa,
on Tusday.
Miss Lottie Butler spent Sunday at
the home of Miss Mary Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber and son visited friends in Oak
land on Friday and and home folks
at Fairsweep on Sunday.
Quite a large number of the resi-
dents of this community attended the
funeral of the late Mr.. Knepp at Red
House on Friday.
Mr.. S. W. Slabach visited Mr.. W.
R. Mason on Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Beckman and Mrs. Ber-
tina Lee visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
FAIRSWEEP

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Thayer, Nor
gantown, and Mrs. Alice Thayer, mo-
tored to Moorefield, W. Va, Friday.
Miss Shirley Bucklew, Kingwood,
spent Sunday with Miss Hazele Gar
let.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl burst and Mr..
David burst, Oakland, spent Wednes-
day evening at the home of F. L..
! Wensell.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bowser and
Mr.. Ernest Friend visited friends in
Kempton, Sunday.
Mr.. Reverdy Beckman and Miss
Hazele Garlet spent Saturday at Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and son spent Sunday at the home
OF Leroy White.
Miss Margaret Meyers, Oakland, is
visiting Miss Eleanor White.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wensell and
family visited Mrs. R. j. Nicholson, at
Silver Knob, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Moon and son Samuel
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Wallace Bowser.
Little Miss Betty Moon spent
Saturday afternoon with the Wensell
children.
Mr.. w. R. Beckman called on Err
nest Friend Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Friend and son Joseph
returned home Sunday evening after
weeks visit with friends in Kemp
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Simmons and
son Blair, Mt. Lake Park, spent Sun
day evening at the home of F. L..
| Wensell.
Mrs. F. L. Wensell surprised her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
GORTNER

Mr.. Ezra Fike, Eglon, based his
Mothers Day sermon at the Union
chapel on the preservation of the Syr-
ophenician woman, Mark 7. Mr.. Fike
called for a special offering for the
benefit of the orphan children of the
Child Rescue Home near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gauer spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Martin.
Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber accom-
panied Mr.. H. E. Yoder and family
to Grantsville Sunday where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate
Miller.
Miss Nellie Alexander, Accident,
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul WEIGH,
on Saturday.
Mr.. Owen Martin and family were
dinner guests of the Lees on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock had as
Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Brenneman, of near Bit
finger.
Mrs. Harry Baer, Mrs. Lester Will
kins and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw, all of
Kempton, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Gortner.
Mrs. Mary Lee spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Minnie Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
daughters Margaret and Mary Louise,
of Piedmont, W. Va, and Mr.. John
Wilson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roby, of Loeb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
PAINFUL CORNS
LoOsen-Lift Out

IA little known Japanese herb,
the discovery of an eminent Ger
man scientist CDR. StickeD in
stantly soothes the corn. callous
or wart then loosens it so that
shortly you can lift it right out.
This new discovery called Corn
Fly" excites the white blood cor
puscles to action and graduates
the corn at its root so that 1t drops
out and leaves no trace Of scar or
soreness.
You will also find Corn Fly
Foot Bath Powder" a boon for
sore, tired or perspiring feet.
Corn Fly" for corns. Csc. Corn
Fly Foot Bath Powder" Csc. and
Corn Fly Bunion Remedy" soc.
GALL three-s1.10 value-for $1,000,
are sold under positive money
back guarantee at
GONDER'S PHARMACY
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.

Arrangements have been made
whereby Maryland wool growers may
participate in the benefits of the new
National Wool Marketing Corpora
ton which has Just been set up by the
Federal Farm Board. Membership in
this National Organization is limited
to Cooperative Associations that
meet the requirements of the Capper-
Volstaed Cooperative Marketing Act,
and Associations applying for men,
bership must sign a definite agree
ment to handle at least 100000 pounds
of wool. AS the State of Maryland
only produces 100000 pounds, and the
same situation exists in number of
other states in this section, it was
found necessary to form a regional
Wool Association to be known as the
United Wool Growers Association,
Inc, which will take care of the
smaller producing States.
This Association is being incor-
porated under the cooperative laws
of the State of Maryland, and by
reason of such laws, Maryland will
have two directors on the Board.
The Maryland Farm Bureau Wool
Pool, as the cooperative agency in
this State will be called, will be a
member of the United Wool Growers
Association and will be the Maryland
agency to assemble wool for the re-
gional and national association. Def
mite membership contracts, approved
by attorneys of the Federal Farm
Board, will be presented to the grow
ers and are open to all farmers,
whether or not they are members OF
the Farm Bureau.
Charges for assembling, grading,
storing and selling will be held down
to the minimum and, it is stated,
should not exceed four and a half
cents a pound, not including freight.
Aside from the fact that the farmer
will receive, through this State and
national set-up, the best possible
price for his wool, one of the great
est advantages of the present is that
the national Corporation expects to
have under it's control one-third of
the total clip of the country. By
reason of this control it is expected
that the National Corporation will
have more of an influence on the mar
ket and should be able to secure a
better price for the farmer.
The Federal Government will ad-
vance through it's cooperative agency
80 per cent of the market value of the
wool at the time of delivery at the
warehouse. The grower will retain
an equity in his wool until it is sold
and the balance due will be paid as
early as practicable after sales are
completed.
Meetings will be held in the indi-
vidual counties in the State to ex-
plain the workings of the Corporation.
Those who have been active in ar
ranging for Maryland farmers to par
ticipate in the new wool marketing
movement anticipate that practically
all of them will take advantage Of
the opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

Miss Hazele Garlet, was his invited
guest. The table was decorated with
apple blossoms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

yard. The stuffy rooms in the house
have no attraction for her.
The fresh air and sunshine are CIV
ing this youngster rosy cheeks and a
stronger resistance against sickness.
1t surely pays to enter the Oakland
Yard and Garden contest and fix up
the place, if only for the sake of the
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

This healthy little girl is growing
up among beautiful growing things
and you can see at glance how well
it agrees with her. Because her folks
have made the grounds about their
place attractive with flowers and
shrubs and trees daughter" spends
most of her time playing out in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

little son Howard with a birthday
supper Tuesday evening, the occasion
being his sixth birthday. His teacher,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Qo11lf 10 Qllllth Slnl0aQ
Christian Science

ais the Universe. Including Man,
. Evolved by Atomic Force9" This
question will constitute the subject
of the Lesson Sermon Sunday in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist,
branches of Thet Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
list, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scripture selections in
The Lesson-Sermon cites the follow
ing verses from the first epistle of
John; "Love not the world, neither
the things that are in the world.
If any man love the world, the love
of the Father is not in him.
For all that is in the world, the lust
of flesh, and the lust of the eye,
and the pride of life, is not of the
Father, but is of the world. And
the world passeth away, and the
lust thereof: but he that doeth the
win of God abideth for ever"
The Lesson Sermon includes also
passages from the Christian Science
textbook. "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, and one of these pas
sages presents statements as fol
lows: "fhe true theory of the uni
verse. including man, is not in ma
terial history but in spiritual de-
velopment Inspired thought reiin-
quishes material, sensual, and NOR
tai theory of the universe, and
adopts the spiritual and immortal" ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
--
First Baptist

Special services are planned for
the First Baptist Church Sunday.
An "Out Door Sunday" will be
observed at the time Of the morn
ing services. These services will
be held in the city park.
The Sunday School will assemble
at 9:i5, the usual hour and all
classes will be regular Strangers
and visitors are invited. The or
chestra will furnish music. The
morning service will be held at II
a. m with music by the choir and
sermon by Rev. G. f. Flanagan.
The evening services VIII De iii i.eila :
in the lower room OF the First Pres
byterian church the gospel team OF
five young men from The Bible In
stitute of Los Angeles conduct this
service furnishing a splendid musi-
cal program and giving gospel talks.
The public is cordially invited TO
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
W.C.T.U. Picnic
At Finney's Club

Owing TO the annual Fourth Of
July picnic sponsored by the ". c..
T. L. having outgrown the city
park in Holtville, where it has been
held in previous years, this years
event will be held at Finney's club,
nine miles northeast of Braw-
ley.
Families who prefer not TO drive
great distance viii find enjoyment
here, where the abundance of cool
shades makes them forget they are
still in the valley.
The large lake affords swimming,
boating and water sports. There
viii be all kinds of contests with
prizes. A suitable program win he
conducted and candidates for coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
First Presbyterian

AT the First Presbyterian church
at the ii O'Clock morning worship
there viii be union service with
the State Street Christian church.
Rev. John 5. A. Gum will preach,
having for his theme, 'On the
Verge of Something Big" The spe-
cial music will be a bass solo by
s. o. Lingo, Hold Thou Ny Hand"
The church school will meet as
usual at 9:4j, Clyde Dyer in charge.
All those not having any regular
church home, and especially strang-
ers in the city, are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMNER USE
Moulding Frozen Mixtures


/. To mold 4 mixture previously
frozen, freeze it to a firm mush
not harder.
,. In 4 pan arrange sufficient
finely cracked ice and rock salt q
TO j. TO completely bury the mold
being used.
3. Set the mold in the ice mix
ture to chill it well.
1. Remove the chilled mold from
the ice and add frozen mixture by
spoonfuls, packing il in well.
). Fill the mold so full that the
mixture viii be forced down the
sides of IN mold when the cover
is pressed on.
.. Smooth the top of the cream
and cover the entire surface with Il
piece of buttered wax paper q
inch larger all around than the top
OF the mold and the Duttered side
up.
I. Adjust the cover, being GER
tain that it is tight.
s. Have a layer of ice and salt
under the mold, around it, and
completely burying the top.
9. Allow the mold 10 stand four
or five hours. Ii may be necessary
to pour off the water and to re-
pack with ice and salt once dur
ing the freezing.
10. To remove mixture. wipe the
mold dry, remove the cover, and
allow the mold to stand few min
utes in warm place.
II. In freezing q mousse, pour
enough of the mousse into the mold
to overflow.
II. Bury the mold in layers of
ice and salt. A to | proportion
shortens the time of freezing
Sauces
Carmel Sauce
a. sugar
IA TO { boiling water
l tbsp butter
! tbsp flour
> tsp karo syrup or
"a tsp cream of tartar
|. Carmelize tie sugar to light
brown color by stirring constantly
over low fire.
.. Add the karo syrup or cream
of tartar.
3. Add hot water slowly; cook
over. low fire until all the sugar
is dissolved. Ut is now caramel
syrup.
T. Make thickening by cream
ing well together the butter and
flour.
5. Pour this caramel syrup slow
" into the thiekening until ii com
bines well
8. Boil 3 to ! minutes. Serve
hot or cold.
b. ! egg may be used in place
of the flour and butter for thicken-
ing.
!. Prepare a. the caramel syrup
as above and boil it for 3 minutes
Cool the syrup to lukewarm.
>. Beat the egg slightly and add
the syrup.
3. Cook in double boiler about 8
minutes, stirring constantly.
Butterscotch Sauce
c brown sugar
! tbsp lemon juice
x G water
> tbsp butter
tbsp butter
tbsp flour
]. Mix brown sugar, lemon
juice and water; bring 10 boil.
.. Make thickening Of flour and
butter. Stir syrup slowly into
thiekening, until it is well combined.
3. Boil from | 10 = minutes until
desirable consistency is obtained.
(Should not be boiled over > min
ntes.)
1. Serve hot or cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Burglars Miss
Costly Jewels

HOLLYWOOD, June 81. W.p)-
Two men who posed as inspectors
Cor gas company, missed a So, 900
diamond brooch and left empty
handed after rifling the home of
Mrs. X. Z. Mugele, wealthy Holly
wood resident, last night.
The pair, described as appearing
like father and son." bound and
gagged the maid, Mrs. Bessie
Warner, 80, before leisurely ran
saeking the house.
They also failed to find another
So, 900 worth of jewels which were
,ocked in small safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Kings Daughters
Class Has Meeting

The Kings Daughters class Of
the First Baptist Sunday School had
happy afternoon yesterday. They
met al the home Of their teacher,
Mrs. G. f. Flanagan on Orange ave.
nue.. For an hour they played
games, then all went for a swim
ming party al the Kenyon plunge
Those present were Margaret
Wilson, Evelyn Strickler, Marion
Flanagan, Irene La Chapelle, Doro-
thy corkhill, Iva Rhea skipper,
Edith Nordah. Vivian Harper, Ear.
lene Northup, Lucille Nice and Mrs.
{. Z. Flanagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Candidates Talk
At Jasper Meet

Nine candidates for county offices
took advantage of Jasper eenter's
offer to address the meeting held
in that section last night.
Candidates who addressed the
regular farm center meeting, ex
planning their platforms, included:
Charles Nice, Dan West, George l.,
Campbell. George Varney, Evalyn
Boman Westerfield, William Brand
enberg, Walter Hartman, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Waite and c. b. Collins.
d. f.. Creighton, deputy farm ad-
visor, gave a talk on All club ac-
tivities and quartette from Ca
lexico furnished music for the Oc-
casion. Refreshments were served
by the women of the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Ell Centre, 40; Heber, 10; Calexico.
i; Sandia, 4; Calipatria, 4; Holt
vile, 3; and Westmorland, 2. Hon.
ey dews: Bfawley, 81; Turn, Z; III
Centre, ); and Westmorland, ].
Honeyballs: Brawley, 10: Calipat
ria. .; Westmorland, l; Heber, l;
and Calexico, |. Mixed melons,:
Brawley IA; FL Centre, 13; West
morland, 2; Calipatria, 2; Heber. l;
Verdant. i: and Holtville, l..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

melon for the season. Totals for
the season now stand: Canta!oupe:
OH cars: watermelons: 1892 cars;
honey dews: SOC ears and mixed
melons: S3S ears.
Yesterdays shipments were divid-
ed: Watermelons: Holtville, AZ;
FL Centre, 35; Calexico, "a; lmper'
ial, l3; Calipatria, I; Westmorland,
3; Brawley, 3; Heber, ,: and Fon
do. l. Cantal0upe: Brawlev, 6l;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
So. California
Sport Briefs

HolI.IWOOD, June 81. WR--
Johnny Lamar, 1S7, veteran of many
ring battles, took decision after
10 rounds of hard fighting with
Teddy Palacios, 1877. at Legium sta
lium here last night. Palacios
was down twice Tor a eoun; of nine.
Tommy McGough. la0, won a de-
cision over, Sergio Redam, ,l2l, in
the semi-final. Russ Rowsey. l63,
scored the only Knockout on the
program by sending Billy Wagner.
l62, to the canvas.
Bob Patrick defeated Joe Soldi.
var In the opened. Both weighed
40.
LOS ANGELES, June 81. DIP
Frank Wykoff, university of South
ern California sprinter. who ran the
l0eyard dash in Q 2.5 seconds for
new record, today had decided not
to run against Percy Williams,
Canadian track star, at Vancouver,
b. c.. July >.
The use. ace announced last
night that he does not want to re-
main in training all summer. He,
will. however get into shape later
on for the National A.A.U games
at Pittsburgh, August 23.
Williams defeated Wykoff in two
dashes at the 1923 Olympic games
in Amsterdam
LONG BEACH, Calf, June u.
(U.Pl-The remaining quarter finals
in the annual Long Beach open
tennis tournament were slated TO be
run off here today. with tomorrow
afternoon scheduled for the finals.
SANTA MONICA. Calf, June 81.
U.R}-The Santa Monica Breakers
Club today announced acquisition OF
the services of Frank HolhorOv,
former holder of three Pacific coast
swim titles, as director of athletics
and swimming coach.
LOS ANGELES, June 81. Up)-
Local baseball fans today had !, now
issue in their daily discussion of The
national pastime-after-dar games
at Wrigley field here.
Bids are to be called immediately
for installation of proper lighting
facilities at the Los Angeles park,
and it is expected that :lre kleigs
may be ready for night games when
Seattle comes here July 5 for Il ser
les with the Los Angeles club.
William Wrigley. Jr.. owner of
the Angels, wired Instructions :or
the necessary preliminary steps To-
ward night baseball.
You can't stop progress the
Telegram stated. 81 believe base
ball games at night are step for.
ward in the pastime.''
Wrigley. II was said has .beea fav
orably impressed by the results, q.
reflected at the box office Of night
baseball in Sacramento.
HOLLYWOOD, June 81. U.PJ-
Austin Clapp Hollywood Athletic
Club natator to-day was announced
as one of the five swimmers selected
by the Nationa- -:.A.T. to tour Eur
ope this summer. He will leave here
tNl iht tHuHs IfiOT-
ship at Long Beach, to spend two
months abroad. Clapp is student
at Stanford.
LOS ANGELES, June 81. U,P)-
The semi-finals of the California
Country Cubs annual invitaiional
tournament today were expected to
bring together Danny Sangster and
Harry Eichelberger, ,r., and R;il
Jelliffe and Lester Coleman, -four
outstanding golfers of the tourney.
Two rounds of play We're slated
for today and indications were that
the quarter of stellar performers
would slash through their morning
sessions to crash the semi-finals late
in the day.
Sangter who has been the sensa
tion of the tournament, defeated
Jack Mackey in hard thought duel
yesterday ) and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Christian Science

Sunday School services will be
be held at S:4j Sunday morning at
the State Street Christian church,
and at IL o'clock there will be a
union service held by the Presby-
terian and Christian churches at
the Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Valley Shipments

Watermelon shipments took the
lead from cantaloupe Yesterday by
ears, the score 1or the day he:ng
100 to l2s. Another ear cf Japanese
melons was shipped from Calipatria,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

In the sumnerPuyallup Valley,
Washington, Strawberries suffered
some damage as a result of the re-
cent frosts. The raspberry crop
was recduced considerably, as like.
wise was the blackberry crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

ty offices will be invited to speak.
There will be no admission charge
and Refreshments booths will be
conducted at the resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
FARRACUT HAS . ALL CABINS AND
 HOLDS FILLED
Admiral Boat s Business h. creased by Mishap to
 Northwestern

With capacity lists of passengers both into and out of this port, a large cargo and heavy mail, the steamship Admiral Farragut, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, enroute from Seward to Seattle, called at Juneau last night. She tied to the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Company at 10 o'clock and cast off her lines at midnight.
 The vessels business in every phase was increased on her present voyage as a result of the mishap to the steamship Northwestern which has been anchored, rudder- less, in Dundas Bay for week, and which in consequence has been un- able to give her accustomed serv- ice. The Farragut spoke to the Northwestern, and the latter re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
NOTICE GUILD

NOTICE GUILD
 The Ladies of St. Luke Guild or Douglas will meet Thursday after- noon at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Frank Pearce. -aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

There are nine more men regis tered voters in Los Angeles County than women out of total of 376,- 941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND Norco due. early Monday. CCIyEnVIVEn SAHINGS

SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle 10 am. today, but no report. c Seattle, Nov 12 at 10 am. Princess Ncrah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. 13 Q at pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Nov. Is at g am. c Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. IT at g pm. Admiral Farragut scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 19 at | . 10 am. Victoria scheduled to sail from | Seattle Oct. g, at g am. q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q Alameda scheduled southbound ( about Nov. Is. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . . day at 10 am. for Peters, . . burg, Rake and way ports, . . sssse .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

sponded that "alps well' aboard.
 On arrival here, the Farragut had a total of III passengers, 40 Of whom disembarked at this port. Freight consisted chiefly of fish, fresh halibut being lifted from the local dock
 Of the 40 passengers who left the vessel at Juneau the 27 cabin occu- pants were:
 Louis Kasteadora, A. James AL bery, Dr. O. L. Albery, Mrs. O. l.. Albery, Mrs. P Frank, Sigurd Wall stedt, Mrs. Annie James, Charlie James, Nick Milton, G. Varnett, J. w. Edmonds, Oscar Hart, Mrs. Jack Ellis, James E. Mall, Mrs. E. Peter son, Mary Blain, Mrs. P. Christion- son, N. O'Brien, J. N. Johnsen Sara Abraham, Leslie Milton, James Mill ton, Martin Jensen, Joe Mehsrin Lille Ellis, L. L. Trimhall and G. Protzman.
 
 Persons who booked passage here for ports to the south were Mrs. A Wernhart and A. N Wernhart for Petersburg; James Wickersham, F. D. Rice, Robert Lee, R. J. Som- mers, s. Hellenthal, A. c. Kinsley, George Anderson, H. Jackson and Andrew Carlson for Ketchikan; A. J. Nelson, A. Van Mavern, John H. ClaWson and L. A. Carlson for Wrangell; Mrs. N. Loney, Grace ". Pearce, Terila Loney, Miss Maier, Leela M. Johnson, George Holcomb, Carl M. Nelson, Henry Unorman, Thomas R. Hughes. Harry Magoff, W. D. Gross, G. Vermille, M. c. McQuinn, c. R. Settlemier, Frank Cox and L. Horsfield for Seattle.
 Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)