davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I sysi reasonable and terms. Clarendon
rsssSnsbie oifers Considered. must iesv.
sa x Box ST. s oa. clear
business located At csstiemsns Ferry. Der:
ryviile: We on the Shenandoah 1 River At
plsss 10 i,ss: Dsyn S's sas.nss. = &; TsSt
Prize pi1,. W. Ralph N Dorsey real estate Berry
east eorne. Of 9th and sts W Iod may ID, be
Inc. so N SCI 81: NV. p NORTH sasi Au0 a.
soot flonsss ME1 on road
| water. sewer and gas already installed;
sdn on ho1e IT. ass GS
tsrm: owner. ?. o. BOX No. zsss. cisren-
3-CHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR RENT; com
pletely equipped; season or year; reasonable
rent to rssponsible tenant. Hotel De Alley,
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND in lobby large nu
o adSs.ss sd soi sss ns. price,
wholesale manufacturing business: large
| profits: national distributions; party with
dress Boa siss stss oes
SMALL LAUNDRY. good location. address
Box S35-S. star once, 20"
FOR sALEveTy dssira5ls, aypssTtment house
ADDRESS BOX sss-s. star once. IS.
RESTAURANT. downtown location. It is
proven fact this Is an exceptional opportu-
| nifty for responsible party; Owing to ILL
ness. We will arrange attractive terms. In
auire today. See Mr.. Fred Hiey, 1888 18th
SMALL GROCERY STORE for sale cheap;
doing good business. BIS st. s.w. as.
GASOLINE .ri EGf sHt STATION SITE.
Sy qa DEPTH Of ee a
franc. Reasonably priced. Address Box
s06-S. Star once
ment house would like to SD buy up-to.date
building by assuming trusts or giving back
second trust. Columbia 1884
| CLEANING and tailoring shop for sale. ac-
a Iarc st sosa or Lincoln Ass h0ne
ESTABLISHED CANDY and luncheon bust
ness; about. $4,000 monthly business: equip
ment equal about $4,000, ten ,lo) year
ing. prominent corner in nearby city; SELL
ing reason. disagreement Of partners price,
$4,000 cash. Address Box 3e8-R. Star once.
DEL1cATEss SEN for sale doing good sSsi-
SRIqIDAIRE machine. large meat box, "a
It. showcase. complete meat equipment for
grocery -tore. 2122 18th st. NV. IS.
GROCERY STORE; good eauipment. nice
LEAVE; priced very low. Address Box 2l0-s.
BACKWARD CHILDREN TUToRED. GRADES
eo to ,o sxp ssi tsschers SPECIAL
RoTEI service st MpMF N PR1viI Al sGE EN-
PLoYED WOMAN Prefer RED. REFER
| ENCES. PHONE ADAMS 1921. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

MAN. white. settled. for lunch room part
time; reference. Apply 81 Laurel ave. Ia
knn1a Park Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Confinue6.l

pIANo.H.ve Just sold ny home p;.,t Force: srs
Ss:.I ps sss.d .SSS 1859 Vii :.s4st e
81: IT, 81 isi% st :sa
r rSs sso s suse sao chest
a ano snd other Furniture at eStremeiy low
sSs:. Mo- a " sssS East ave- 9 Is:
RANGE sl eOm AZ sas and coal; as $40
RADIO brand.nsw; ss,tub.. Kisl table; A
f Hsser Decatur seasi G osss ~ DeAN --
RADIo-Party LEAVING city viii sscriiiee new neS
" u'ea Isa9 sso SaGas saao
h .nfns H. lEsp ,s sie .ad spiral
REFRIGERATOR, large, :Bohne siphon cabi;
timore blvd, Riverdale. Nd.
SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singer, SIS;
So So others s; At IS: ali. guar New m.chins..
mo ss snS open n rs
14s: '';:s s 81: sa hi5:S
sHoE-REPAIRiNd MACHINE, in good con-
dition; six shoe-shine chairs, wall mirror;
bargain. 2940 18th st. NV.
Counters: shelyinE. tables. chairs. cash resis :
rent .of every description. Edgar Baum.
TIRES AND TOOLS. slightly used; large as
sortment, all sizes; lowest prices; also guar
anteed used battery. 40 st. ne.
TYPEWR1TER, underwood ggortasbIIso;. r t,ns
Capitol ST. Lin. Ssis. y 800 ~
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, GEORGIA
sss Royas 4: sna s a SMITH
TYPEwRITERs and adding macnines-saie
or rent. Bareains In gusrsnteed rebuilt
Go4ana g n men o,s 18Th s
TYPEWRITERs = American Typewriter Co
All Ea suS SO o a
81 KS Si:ss.ns
evenings i43f East CAPITOL st Lin 0os2
WINDOW SCREENS; well made; all sizes;
DOGS. Pets. ETC.
PUPPIES. genuine Eskimo-Spitz, for sale,
months old. Call Lin. 580s.
plant STAKES. rustic BIRD houses. assortment
Sys DsDpe' pass etc sehmfd. Pet
rum Iii ia 18th st. NV.
COMMUNICATING male songsters at
sa n@.. f4da fli Twins nw onOD' We
SCOTTIEs. wire-haired fox terriers, cocker
spaniels: from 2 to mouths; pediEreed
nels, Reg, Chesapeake ave-, Silver Spring,
Md.
COCKER sPANTELs. by champion wyolas
Bill. months old; eligibie for registration;
A. K. c. Mrs. w. A. Darby, 1901 Oakfield
ave. Baltimore. Md Phone Liberty 1858.
PIGEoNs-white Kings and Red Carneaux,
SQUAD Farm at Rockviile, Maryland. Low
prices. schmids Bird Store. 7l2 18th st. NV.
POLICE PUPPIES for sale. 4425 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. as
FAIRCHILD's PET SHOP.
1919 9th st, NV. National 3697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

MEN with former MAGAZINE or book expert
ence; big money for live wires. Apply l2O
McGill Bldg. $50 to $3.50, to 5. ask Tor
Mr. Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

MEN CD to represent Washington's Oldest
and most reputable house to sell best type
OF washing machine; experienced men pre-
ferred Amply after am. to Mr.. Men,
Barber & Ross. 18th and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

MAN, must have car, collecting and selling
good opportunity for hard ana willing work.
an Ann GOT 18th ST n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

MEN f2) for special work; we will pay you
q small salary. teach you a good business
of your life you should have small car,
but this is not essential. Apply 2475 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
HELP--MEN.

BOY. white. for general work in bakery
Saturdays and SUNDAYS until close OF school;
steady work for rest of season; must be
tree bakery North Beach. Nd as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
HELP-WOMEN.

CHARWOMAN, colored, for downtown once
building, must be able to furnish references
as to experience and dependabiiity: SsIsrS'
$40 per month. In reply address BOX z'~-s'
Star once. - --.----
FORMER social service yorker for travelling
position, with positive characteristic auto
an asset. Personal interview required. Al
Dress Box l42-M. Star ONCE ---
GIRLS. neat appesariIn,gc, for curb service;
& w. Root Beer Stores. -
HOUSEWIVES, Government employees, nurses,
teachers, full or spare time Tor dignineo'
congenial work, This advertisement VIII ap-
20 income wao ys eae are nes
pearance and willing to follow INSTRUCTIONS
Implicitly and can qualify, salary OF $40
MssE 5ssa and oor T e Eve ST.
evening between 7 and 8 pm, or phone
Nat. 5555 for appointment. --
LADY between rs and 49, Of good person
Ally pd able 10 mes to
party " See Mr.. Bruno. and Moor, i4i6 Eye
MARcELLER AND FINGER WAIVER, expe-
rienced Yvonne's, 7l8 l4th st. NV
NURSE. white. between ages IS and 40. to
competent. trustworthy and live in: refer
ences required Cali Clev. 7473 for APP
polnlment.
SsLESLADY wanted. Q to 8. Sunday. Ap-
ply to Nippon Gift Store, 1898 Penn. ave-
SODA GIRLS. experienced. Whelan Drug
Co. 9Th and r SITS.
TEACHER for nursery school; salary and
maintenance: State qualifications. Address
Box 216-S. star once.
TELEPHONE. OPERATOR wanted, with
must be neat. accurate, eood pennian. State
rge and salary expected. Address Box
bss'Ss SbAt oAh1Su'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

MEN several, for special adv. work: men
with canvassing experience. Apply. to .,
State Music Studios. 7l3 7th st. NV, Room
Mr. Mercin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
FARM AND GARDEN.

LEAF MOLD by bushel or quantity, delivered
Phone Berwyn Tim, z to 0 an. and after
GARDEN SOIL, 81 load. Adams 1888.
VIRGIN TOP SOIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

NIGHT WATERMAN. white about SO: hotel
experience preferred: give age and expert
erce If any Address Box 395-R. Star ONCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

JANITOR-Settled couple without children;
small l6-apt. BLDG; must be experienss5; no NJ,
wages for services. Call at 5Tl6 18th st.
=, M 70 O'clock nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

FOUR LADIES.
Age Is to IS, 81 to $40 per day,
possible to make. No selling
genteeI work. Call between
IL 80 and $50 and 7 to 8 pm.
Mrs. Jane Rogers, National 1854,
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER and
amender desired by patent lawyer. to t taSs
work on piece-work basis VIII 1urnlsn, oeSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

desiring to learn the automobile repair
business from the ground UP at no cost for
tuition Course starts Monday, June 2,
operating from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
for thirty days.
Registration limited TO ten alert. keeD, in
automobile repair business Permanent en-
ploynie II assured apt pupils Immediately on
completion OF course with Washineton's
LARGEST automobile service station. Wonder
full opportunity to learn a remunerattve
trade at no expense.
In making application state age. educa-
ton, address and telephone number In your
own handwriting. Address Box 3S2-R, star
nf1ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
HELP--WOMEN.
tContinued.)

State age, experience, salary
expected, married or single, liv-
ng at home Address Box 274-S.
Star office. 24*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

CH1RWOMAN. colored, for downtown ONCE
building, must be able to furnish references
as to experience and dependabiIty: SaIafS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

claim to having
originated 1t herself.
but says that she got
the recipe some time
ago from the Bal
timore 81 Ohio Rail-
road. It Is made by
chopping one pound
Of fresh white grapes
very fine and adding
one quart of white
grape juice, which
can be bought bot
tied ut any grocery
store. The mixture
Is better when made
In an eor6nenWafe
vessel. It should be
sugared4 10 taste and
kept in q refrigerator
: to make It as cold as
possible when served.
: No liquor Is served
ut the ofiicial parties
In Washington, ex-
cept at some OF
those given by menu
hers Of the diplo-
matte corps, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

even goodly number Of the officials Of foreign
governments deem 1t the courteous thing TO
make their parties dry. In consequence. many
washington hostesses know recipes for delicious
alcoholic beverages which can be served at
social functions.
TWO wives Of cabinet ofiicers-Mrs. James J.
Davis and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde-have con-
tsibuted recipes for fruit punches and cocktails
SO have the wives Of the governors Of three
States-Mrs. c. G. Young of California. Mrs.
Doyle T. Carlton of Florida and Mrs. John
Hammin of Iowa. One Of her fayorite fruit
punch recipes was willingly sent in by MRS.
John Henderson, whose parties for years have
been SO outstanding that no one fortunate
enough to be invited to them would think Of
refusing an opportunity Of being among her
guests.
Mrs. Henderson long ago poured her very fine
stock of pre-war liquor down the cutters of
Sixteenth street. Washington, to the consterna-
ton Of everybody with even trace Of . linger-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Hoev the Innocuous Recipes Of the Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Wife Haze
Been Taken Up blythe SocialEHte Of the
National Capital-Innocent Appe-
tizery Without alcohol.

water concoctionsk Delmonico glasses.
holiow-stem champagne glasses and
bohemian wine cups can proudly
come down from the shelf to bear
delicious mead made Of the juices OF
lines, lemons, pineapples. grapes, COM
bined with ginger ale and made fra
grant with mint leaves. A frosted
edge can be obtained by running o
cut lime or lemon around the edges
of the glasses and dipping them IN
powdered sugar.
The particular cocktail with which
Mrs. Doran initiated the popular kick
less-cocktail movement has already
become well known. She makes no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Mrs. James M. Doran, sponsor OF the
non-alcoholic cocktail, which has gain
ed fauor ,oith many Washington. society
n,atrons, receives requests from Maine
to Texas for recipes for her famous
fresh fruit cOncocfions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BY NELL RAY CLARKE.

n GROUP of predetermined members
N of the women's Christian Temper
~ ance Union got their heads together
over o perplexing problem. They
- couldn't and wouldn't serve alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Many kostesses in the Capital City haze
found the fruit-juice cocktail an Gnsscer
70 their problem Of hOtO to observe the
Loco and at the same time relieve the
asOksUardness Of that sOait before dinner
until all the guests arrive.
ing alcoholic appetite. Since that time she has
served orange Juice ct her formal dinners.
Mrs. Porter Dale. wife Of the Senator from
Vermont and ct the present time president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

peaches Then she adds one cupful OF grenadne
for coloring one and o half gallons OF water.
sugars the mixture to taste, and just before
serving adds one-haf Of large bottle OF
charged mineral water.
and the enforcement Of the prohibition law loom
up of course, among other famous Contributors
of recipes. Among them are the wife OF senator
wesley Jones Of Washington, famous as the
writer Of the "fve-and-ten" enforcement law;
Mrs. Seymour Lowman, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury charged with the ad-
ministration Of the law, and Laura Voisteao
LOmeu, daughter and official hostess or the
former Representative Of Minnesota who wrote
the famous Volstead act and the wife or Carl
Lomen. the Reindeer King OF Alaska" Laura.
who is much beloved in Washington, long ago
solved the difnculties Of her extensive enter
tanning by concocting enchanting mixtures OF
fruit juices.
Very few, II any. Of the well known women
who have contributed their favortte recipes to
the volume lay claim to having originated the
recipes themselves. They have sent recipes
which have been used in their households Tor
SOME time-the old and tried dependabies.
One interesting recipe, which IL certainly
different from most has been given special
name by Mrs. John w. Summers, wife OF the
Representative from washington, with whom
It originated. The concoction has long been
fayorite In her family. She calls 1t "cranaps."
To make it she covers one quart Of cranberries
with water, cooks them until tender and then
strains them through bag. When this mix
ture Is cold she adds one quart Of apple juice.
sweetens to taste and chiiis.
, Recipes have also been obtained from several
OF the leading fraternities and sororities OF the
Nation Recipes have been contributed by
senators wives and by dozens Of other people
who are interested In seeing that the most
delectable mixtures they know OF shall be offered
to the housewife to meet any occasion for which
she may have need Of them.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiilebrandt serves de-
lightful cocktails at her house-non- alcoholic
ones of course. This Is the way she makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

tine CONGRESSIONAL Ciuu, WHO y 1WnuuS
for the many and charming parties
which she gives throughout the social
season In Washington, has contributed
q recipe which she often uses when
entertaining large groups Of people.
The quantities are SUFFICIENT for fave
gallons Of o delicious fruit punch.
To the Juice Of as lemons she adds
one and O half gallons Of the juices
of various fruits including pineapple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

w. w. Barnhill, former flier for the Anchorage Airways, is a pas senger to Seattle on the North western. Mrs. Barnhill accom- panies her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
CHANNEL GAMES OF B BASKETbAL
 TAKES ON ISSUE
Supt. Keller Makes Reply to Challenge from Supt.
 Cathcart of Douglas

Local school officials expressed
 surprise this morning upon re- ceiving a challenge from Superin- tendent Cathcart of Douglas for q series of basketball games between the two schools. Coach Dunham says that in view of his efforts since about the first of December to arrange dates for the games, and his inability to come to some agreement with Supt. Cathcart, the insinuation in the challenge that Juneau has been negligent in this respect is unwarranted. We are ready to play Douglas at any time D he said, and have been for the past month"
 Local officials point out that Supt Cathcart does not appear satisfied with the eligibility rules which were adopted by the schools of Southeast Alaska in 1921 and which have been in use, with a few minor changes, since that time. However, as these rules have been satisfactory to all schools concerned since their adoption some nine years ago, local authorities see no great need for a change. Further more they point out, any proposed changes in eligibility of students in interschool contests must be passed upon by all schools holding interschool contests in Southeast Alaska and should have been done sufficiently early to have a free and full discussion of all propose changes. They point out that students should be barred from do- ing that which, under present elegi- bility rules, they are permitted to do. For example. the provision made by Supt. Cathcart to bar all students from participation in bas- ketball who have participated in athletics under any organization other than school, or for re- muneration, would serve to bar any student who had ever raced in a Fourth of July race for a prize, or who had ever played baseball with the city league or even if they played baseball under twelve years of age as members of the junior baseball league sponsored here during the past few years by the Elks lodge.
 T hardly know what MT. Cath cart wants,' said Superintendent Keller We are ready to begin the series anytime under the same rules and regulations as in use for the past several years, under the off, cial basketball rules, and according to agreements which we have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
CIRCLE TOPS SIRES
 NV YEARS WINNINGS
By ORLO ROBERTSON "A, P. Shorts Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-With trio of two-year olds showing the way,
 Chicle, an imported son of Spear
 nint-Lady Hamburg, topped the money winning sires of the Ameri- can turf during 1929, when his get won s254665.
 The bulk of Chicles winnings were contributed by three juve- niles, Harry Payne Whitney's cham pion,, Whichone, being the chief contributor.
 Whichone, winner of the rich Belmont Futurity won $129,455, while Dustemall was responsible for S28,850 and Goose Egg, $12,925. Dis traction, four-year old, was the only elder son of Chicle to add to the winnings of the champion sire
 Ranking second was Light Bri- gade, also an imported sire. His sons and daughters won $236,220 with the great three-year old lilly Rose of Sharon, responsible for the major portion. Rose of Sharon, which raced under the silks of Johnson in Camden, died near the close of the northern racing sea- son. Light Brigade was fortunate in that his son, Dr. Freeland, far from a first class colt, won the valuable Preakness in May.
 Thanks to Clyde Van Dusen, Ken lucky Derby winner, and Bateau, a flashy four-year old lilly, Man O. War ranked third with winnings of S2l5,220. Quarter Deck was the only two-year old son of the super horse to graduate from the Maiden ranks. Man OWar issue, how ever, usually improve with age.
 Upset had high class four year old out in Misstep, champion handicap horse of the middle-west and the American derby winner, Windy City, to place fourth. The winnings of his get amounted to S192,180.
 Black Servant, which placed fifth, was pretty much of a one-sire horse, earning his position because of the performances of Blue Lark spur, E. R. Bradley's ranking three year old of the year. Black Serv- ants offspring won $172,57O, of which $153,450 was contributed by Blue Larkspur, which topped the money winners of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

following between the two schools" :"
 These agreements, Supt. Keller pointed out, were that the first game be alternated between Juneau and Douglas from year to year, thus making the first game in Douglas one year and in Juneau the next; that the series consist of four games thus playing two games in each town; if it becomes necessary to play fifth game to decide the winners of the series, this game also be alternated between the two towns, one year being played in Douglas and the next year in Ju- neau. This is the year in which the odd game should be played in Juneau.
 Even though MT. Cathcart inti- mates that a failure by Juneau to agree to the changes in eligibility at this late date lis liable, I am afraid, to stand in the way of our having a Juneau-Douglas series this season" Supt. Keller sees no reason for not beginning the series prompt ly and is hopeful that this may be brought about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
GOING EASY IN
 TENNIS IN 1929
Not Much New During En- tire Year but at that Con-
 siderable Excitement

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-There was not much new under the tennis sun last year, although there was con- siderable excitement. The optimism engendered over Americas Davis Cup prospects, as a result of the loss of Rene Lacoste to the French team through illness, proved large ly unfounded The French mar gin of victory was close, 3 to 2, but nevertheless decisive as Big Bill Tilden was able to contribute only one singles victory to the doubles triumph of Allison and Van Ryn, Wimbledon champions.
 Tilden returned home to regain the American singles crown for the seventh time.
 Helen Wills, for the third straight year, conquered all rivals at home and abroad, but in the Wight man Cup matches at Forest Hills the American queen was extended to two tnriInng deuce sets to over come Betty Nuthall. Each set went to 8-6 and the United States needed this match to win the series 4 to 3. Miss Wills easily won the national title for the fifth time in six years.
 Allison and Van Ryn were the doubles sensations abroad, but they suffered a letdown at home. The national championship went to George Lott and Johnny Doeg.
 Track and Field
 The l00-yard dash record took terrific punishment from American speed kings, seemingly anxious to disprove the harsh things saic about them after losing all th-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

Olympic sprint crowns to Percy Williams of Canada. Williams, in- cidentally, demonstrated his mas tery was no fluke by invading the Eastern boards and losing only one race, to Jack Elder.
 George Simpson. Ohio States greyhound. smashed the long stand ing 100-yard record at the Nation al Collegiate meet in Chicago, June 8, when he stepped off the distance in g 2-5 seconds. He used the new starting blocks, so the record was accepted conditionally by the Ama- teur Athletic Union.
 The official worlds mark of 3-5 seconds was beaten or equalled with such regularity as to make the time commonplace.
 Two ot ble worlds record achievements definitely approved were the discus toss of 163 feet, 8 3-4 inches by Eric Krenz of Stan ford and the pole vault of IA feet IF inches made by Lee Barnes of Southern California, in 1928. Sabin Carr held the previous record of IA feet flat.
 The suspension of two famous Olympic champions, Paavo Nurmi and Ray Barbuti, furnished early season sensations. Paavo was re- instated for brief and somewhat colorless tour Barbuti, as the outgrowth of charges that the A. A. U. was cognizant of commercial ism among athletes, was still under the official ban at the close of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

Sam Christensen, of Juneau, re- turned from Tenakee on the Marg- nita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

Ross s h akley, storekeeper at Hoonah, acc panic d by Mrs. Sheakley, arrived in Juneau on the Margnita.