davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Wggk91a MNRDERka5s!Zs &C. lE!
CHAPTER FoRTY-THREE Ccon-

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE (Con-
tinued
II Just wanted to know about
wnat time you'll leave, so can
arrange to get you over there. If
you stop at the club and come home
to dress. you'll probably leave here
about the time We are through with
dinner.
I've put it quite early tonight
for the benefit Of my girls in the
kitchen. so that works out very
nicely"
I'm sorry IL have made plans
that cause you trouble he began.
Not at ALL" She managed to
speak more cordially. Even If
Fieurs high-handed way Of turn
ing everything to her own advan-
tage did irritate Linda, she need
not convey her annoyance to this
innocent guest.
Il want you to enjoy yourself, and
we've not been able to do much.
But not having chauffeur, have
to see to it that one Of us Is free to
get you to any engagements you
have made"
Might I suggest" His tone was
full Of Difference, OF almost exag-
gerated consideration, but suddenly
she felt that he was commanding
rather than suggesting. Miss Sto-
ner has said it would be no incon-
venience to her to send her car for
me this EVENING""
What nonsensel" Linda could not
help answering sharply. The con-
descending gesture was so like
F1eurl TITS no bother to drive you
TO a neighbours housed OF course
Fleur needn't send for you. Both
the sedan and the roadster"
n
As an idea struck her she
"A stopped and, turning, caught
the look of displeasure on his face.
To his surprise-and somewhat to
her own--she suddenly laughed
with unabashed, whole-hearted
amusement.
"Why, Mr.. DeVos-I believe you're
ashamed to arrive there in either
Of our carsl Too bad we haven't
one like F1eur's-but it'll be after
dark and we can sneak you up to
the door without any one seeing
you"
Her thrust had been a sure one.
He looked at once startled anc
el, h.
how he had betrayed himself, furi-
ously angry.
II would not dream Of criticising
your motors, Mrs. Averill ANY ar
rangement you make will be per-
fectly satisfactory to me-" he re-
piled stiffly.
She was silent, but the culver of
her lips showed she was by no
means silenced and her eyes, meet
ing the naughty rebuke in his, were
hooking and unconvinced.
IF you will excuse me, I must
go upstairs now. I think I heard
the motor bringing Mr.. Pratt some
moments ago and he will be ready
and waiting for me-"
Go right ahead" Linda per-
mitted graciouSly, Here's Mr..
Shaughnessey. 1 think he's coming
to tell you Marvin has arrived, but
be can remain to keep me COM
pany."
She watched the stiff military
carriage of the retreating back and
chuckled again at the disaapproval
and annoyance it conveyed.
1--WE just insulted Mr.. DeVos,"
she confided to the Irishman who
sank unlimited into the chair be-
side her. Il suppose it was ter
rible of me, but somehow I don't
fel bit ashamed
"A little insulting would be good
for that lad" answered the other
negligently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
CHAPTER FORTY -FOUR

CHAUGHNESSEY chuckled. Our
- Belgian friend is entirely too
much the lord of the castle" he
said. Il can understand the French
revolution perfectly when I see the
unconscious airs of him-and it's
my guess he was the first with any
insulting that was done, however
elegant his manners whilst he was
about 1t"
There's something in that"
Linda agreed, and briefly recounted
the conversation.
Shaughpessy grunted, and she
thought she detected note of envy
in the sarcasm of his reply. 1.-THE
conceited spalpeen He must go to
visit at a great Long Island estate
save the MARYLAND have con-
veyance fit to match his lordship's
elegance.
"'Twould be good for the likes of
him to walk every step of the way,
Mrs. Averill. I'm wondering you
didn't tell him so to his face"
II hadn't time" confessed Linda.
But then I wouldn't have had the
courage, either. The other was an
inspiration and it came out before
I could stop to think"
"'Tis myself has the notion that
will take him down." exulted the
Irishman in one of his jubilant
moods. "I'll ask him will he be
needing the loan of a dress shirt,
having so many social engagements
close together!"
"Oh. Mr.. Shaughnessey - you
Wouldn't" Linda's laugh combined
amusement and horror. Secretly
she was delighted that what had
threatened to be sore point had
become a joke between them.
Il will that" vowed Shaughnes-
sey solemnly. unless I think of
something better. If he flies into
a rage, sure I'm the man to handle
him"
You think he has a bad tenn
PERI Linda was suddenly serious.
None worse" answered the Irish
man, catching her hidden thought
dexterously. And It's a cold, proud,
murderous wrath he'd show If you
ran counter to his wishes.
I'D cross him for the principle
Of the matter, but I'd be ready for
trouble from the moment he saw
my intent"
His room was next to Cousin
Amos" she said thoughtfully.
i've never lost sight of that a
moment" he assured her. WAS
your husband after telling you the
western gentleman doesn't hear so
well?"
"Yes-but Mr.. ShaughneSsey, I've
talked to him lot and not noticed
anything"
It's not really deaf he is. Just
dulled bit. 1t makes no difference
with talk close by. but he'd be less
noticing of more distant sounds"
Tom says we can't entirely count
him out, though. And did he tell
you about-about Mr.. Pratt"
q n
CHE stopped. After all, Tom had
~ said that this man too could not
be entirely counted out. Best keep
quiet about the book. She thought
back quickly.
He and Tom had discussed Stat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
THAT'S one thing you can /

AAAA y OllS CIllllB YOU Cdu De
Il sure Of" He spoke very earn
eStly. "'Twas one man did it
quick and quiet and alone. Twas
a quick job and no weapons to
show and nothing to leave behind.
do not be discouraged that you
have but very small things to help
you form your judgment. Twill be
small thing that gives him away,
for It's the only sort would be left
behind under the circumstances"
1--we about given up hope" she
began.
DO you not!" He caught her
up earnestly, with an urgent
emphasis quite unlike his usual
half-mocking exaggerated Irish Tilt,
DO lot stop watching and think
ingl It's the thinking more than
the watching, Mrs. Ayerill, will
give you the clew.
Between you and your husband,
one or the other will hit upon it,"
I'm sure Tom thinks we should
have called in the police"
And told them-What? That all
Of us-myself the worst" Che
grinne6, have bad tempers and
quarreled with the old man? That
you thought you were attacked and
have only a greasy towel to prove
l. it?
THAT the old man said over
when he might have stumbled or
fallen and that your husband saw
man behind you-and that at a
distance when half blinded by wa
ter? TITS a clean bill of health
they'd have given the lot of u.s."
And then you would all have
gone back to town to find out"
That's the truth of the matter.
there! Not one would have stayed
an hour after the police had been
here and suspected and questioned
us.
you did right, Mrs. Averill. The
police would have laughed at your
suspicious and your house party
would have broken up at the start.
No-there is time yet--only don't
be wasting it."
That's what worries me. We
seem at standstill now. Suspicion
points everywhere and nowhere"
"Patience-'Tis all l can say. 'Tis
quick, keen brain you have and
himself is not far behind you. There
must be proof somewhere. One of
you will find it-or both together"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

To the lions larger tangs and more powerful
jaws than the panthers was added his greater
weight. sheeta deliberately fell upon his back
and drew up his powerful hind legs
Evening star., 1932-07-31

An old-timer makes
her exit. Her days of
usefulness over, the old
paddle steamer Hygeia
of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is sent to the
bottom, stern first, by a
charge of dynamite.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Watermelon disappears in record
time on New York University
campus. Summer school students
staged the contest, which seems to
be free-style swim in the melon
juice. @Associated Press Photo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
BASE BALL PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Fans Asked to Come Out to Help
Select Manager and Plan for
1882 Season

Next Tuesday night the base
ball fans of the community will
be asked to gather at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms to discuss
plans for the coming season. A
manager is to be selected n d
plans outlined for the seasons
play.
Last year the Kennewick team
brought home the bacon by win
ming the lower valley champion
ship. The community received a
lot of favorable publicity and it is
desired that this year the perform
ance be repeated. Material avail
able is about the same as last year
and it is thought that a winning
team can again be assembled.
Fans are urged to keep Tuesday
night open and to attend the meet.
ing. There will be no pledges for
financial aid made at this meet
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
MISS VINSON WINS
PRIZE ON ESSAY
Paper Will Be Entered in State
Contest Sponsored by the
Legion Auxiliary

The 2OOth anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday was celebrated
this afternoon in the local high
school with an appropriate pro-
gram. The school orchestra, the
glee club and a violin trio render
ed selections, while M. M. Moulton
gave an inspiring address on The
Father of Our Country. Mrs. Don
Thompson, as president of til e
American Legion Auxiliary, pre-
scented Miss Euarda Vinson with
a cash prize for the best essay on
The Flag. The essay contest, par
ticipated in by more than score
of the high school pupils, was a
part of the Auxiliary's national
program of Americanization.
Miss Wilson's essay, which is
printed in full in another column,
will be entered in the statewide
contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
4 10c TRIP THROUGH
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Mr.. Reynolds, who for twenty
years has been guide in Yellow
stone National park, conducted the
students of Kennewick high school
on a trip thru the park, illustrat-
ing his talk with slides.
In his talk Mr.. Reynolds includ-
ed many interesting facts on ami
NAL and plant life in the park and
the geological formation of the
water gysers. Thoroly acquainted
as he was with his subject matter,
he was able to give a very life
like description of this scenic-won-
der of the west.
The students toured" the park
for the small sum of ten cents
each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
CANNERY MEN TO
SPEAK At CHAMBER
Walla Walla Backers to Talk at
Next Meeting; Need Many
Supplies from Here

While the idea of obtaining a
cannery in this locality has been
one of the dreams of the local
Chamber of Commerce for years,
and many efforts have been made
to secure such an institution here,
the nearest to accomplishment of
a cannery has been the prospective
establishment of a cannery at Wal
la Walla.
Even in community as large
as that, outside help must be OBJ
tanned to assure the financial sue
cess of the institution. Conse-
quently the Kennewick citizens
are to be given an opportunity of
hearing the message brot by the
hackers of the Walla Walla con-
Germ. Next Thursday speaker
from Walla Walla will be present
at the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce to discuss
the various phases of the canning
industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
W0man's Club Stages
Washington Program

The Women's club met Friday
afternoon in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms with Mrs. L. j. AID
rich presiding. The rooms were
charmingly decorated with flags
and patriotic colors and emblems.
A Washington patriotic program
was given under the direction Of
Mrs. Warren C. Hodge, with an
"Unveiling of the portrait of Geo.
Washington by Stewart, given
by Mrs. Frank White. Mrs. j. n.
Siegfried gave Americas Creed"
followed by group pledging to the
flag. Mrs. A. M. Chellis sang two
patriotic selections. Mrs. j. o.
Swanson read an interesting pa
per on youth and Manhood Of
Washington" and Mrs. j. n. Sieg-
fried read a paper on the Social
Life of Washington" George
Washington as President" by Mrs.,
j. A. Hatch; Religious Life Of
Washington" by Mrs. l.. ]. AID
rich were also given. Mrs. II. E.
Huntington and Mrs. J. A. Hatch
presided at the prettily appointed
tea tables, decorated with candles
and ferns. Mrs. Don Thompson,
Mrs M. M. Moulton and Mrs. Roy
Washburn were the hostesses for
the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Saturday evening. Bigb
were won by Mr.. and NJ. score
Young. The hostess s as. :. q
shrimp curry, hot biscuits ~
berry Bavarian cream ng
rocks and coffee. ColOnG
Twin babies were born
and Mrs. Fay Davis m % NJ,
February a. The little pirI Sis
live and a private funeral uld %
was held Friday aftern :, serve
G,S by the Rev. H. A nc co..
The little boy is a fine " LNoyeS
baby and has been namaa ne1altA
Eidridge. The little girl W.. Jane
ed Jane Eloise. was nan,
Mrs. E. J. Jacques, tbo
mother of Mrs. j. n, naT aget
who has been suffering from re lay
trouble for several months n near |.
away Thursday morning ~ 5a :
eral services were hels t Suu ioa'
Luther Lutheran church at White nj Blu "
The Christian Endeavor -,
service has been postponed = open S.ll
day, February ID. = Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Po,r.
were in Yakima Saturday, nm :
brary was in charge Of Miss NJ v y
Gala. '' mary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
BOXING CHAMP

Gerald Campbell, Kennewick
high school graduate of 1928 and
and university Junior, became the
featherweight boxing champion of
the university of Washington to-
night when he won the decision in
a three round battle in the Intra-
mural Boxing Finals. He won the
right to compete in the finals by
previously winning three elimina-
tion bouts.
Besides his activity as a boxer,
Gerald writes sports for the Uni
versity of Washington Daily in
connection with his course in jour
nalism. He is affiliated with Till
Gums.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
THOMAS MOORE

Thomas Moore, 80, died early
this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. S. Beightol near
Locust Grove. He homesteaded in
the hills more than thirty years
ago. For several years he has been
in failing health and has made his
home with his daughters. He
is survived by four sons and three
daughters, Earl of Oregon, D. of
Canada, William and Thomas, jr.
of Benton City, Mrs. C. S. Beigh-
toll of Locust Grove, Mrs. w. 81.
Anon of Finley and Mrs. Floyd
Montgomery. Funeral services will
be held some time the first of the
week as soon as relatives can
reach here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
BY LADY MUSICIANS

Friday afternoon the high school
and grade school were entertained
by the Edwards Quartet in the
high school assembly.
A half hour of music and sing
ing was well received by the stu
dents. The program consisted of
songs sung by four women, sever
al selections played on four saxo-
phones, and selections on a piano
accordian by Mrs. Edwards.
The Quartet is to be at the MAJ
arene church from the IL to % of
this month. Mrs. Edwards is the
preacher and promised that those
attending the meetings would be
spending their time to advantage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED

Manners, manners, just what are
these things called manners We
hear considerable bit about them
occasionally, but rarely see them.
Now we all know that it's all
right to throw spit wads and eras-
ers when the teacher is out or isn't
looking. And there surely isn't
any harm in writing and scratching
the desks all up. Why if visit
or came into the room how would
he know that we had a eye for
"art' if we didn't show it some
way or other. And it's always nice
to leave your monogram carved on
the desk, so you won't be forgot
ten by the students next year.
If you have some waste paper
to get rid of the proper procedure
is to tear it up and throw it on the
floor.
Another thing that confuses the
boys is whether or not it is prop
er to walk up to a fellow student
and biff him one, as a cordial
greeting. That is correct. The hard
er you hit him the better it looks.
We also appreciate the thought
full student who watches his chance
to improve your personal appear
ance by marking on your face and
arms. Also the boy who admires
the "Wind Blown Bobs" so much
that he comes up behind you and
muses. your hair all up.
Well if any of you find it hard
to remember all these fine points,
just jot them down on paper and
then throw the paper away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
Richlanders to Serve
Turkey at Csc a Plate

The M. E. Ladies' Aid of Rich
land announce a complete turkey
dinner, With ice cream and all the
other fixin's for two bits a plate.
The dinner will be served at the
Grange hall at Richland Monday
night starting at six o'clock. They
figure that at such a price prac-
tilly the whole eastern end Of Ben
ton county will be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

WANTED-s3OO loan at good in
terest for one year on Veterans
War Service certificate, face
$671; money available in March,
1888, when repayment will be
made. Must have money at once.
Address Veteran" care this of
flee. Ate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED &
fitted with wonderful new
lenses by DR.. Wowalsky, eye spec
ialist at Hotel Kennewick, Febru-
airy %, 20 and March 1. F-8c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
Hanford Boys Take
Finley by ~ to Ii Score
HANFoRD

The girls basketball game was
especially interesting Friday eve
ming as both Finley and Hartford
played a splendid game. 1t ended
in a tie and they played an extra
fourth and it was still tie 80 to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and
twin daughters came down from
Azwell on Saturday and will visit
Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crimson for two weeks.
There was no school in East
Hanford Monday and Tuesday of
last week, but a large crew of
men were at work clearing the
snow from the roads and school
could be resumed Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r. Boettcher and Mrs.
Alice Langford entertained the
Friday afternoon Bridge club on
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Boettcher. The valentine mo-
tiff was carried out in the score
cards, etc. High honors went to
Mrs. T. E. Kamerer and second
prize to Mrs. A. M. Rollinger.
There were sixteen present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Boettcher
entertained twenty at bridge on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

80. The boys played a splendid
game, winning 81 to 13. Mr.. Mans
field refereed the girls game and
Wilfred McConnachie the boys.
Hanford will play White Bluffs at
White Bluffs Friday evening, Feb
ruary IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
WHISPERS.


"Mr. Keys Bird was broken
says Erma Rider. Well, to get to
the bottom of this we learn that
Mr.. Byrd's key was broken on the
day of the cafeteria lunch. ErmaI
Bob Williams has been industri-
ously sweeping the Senior assem-
bly, this past week. Wonder who he
has been writing notes to! q
You can link up. Scott and Coop
er; they're somewhat alike.
Marjorie Mc.-Who was Linkup /?
We have often heard of girls
wearing boys sweaters, scarfs,
pins, or rings, but Valeria Holcomb
simply must be different. She has
been wearing spats.
Embarrassing Moments
To be nicely settled on your ver-
tebrae, and your feet parked on
the next desk-and then in walks
Mr.. Hodge. =
To have the teacher rave at
length about the bad points in some
thing and then read your paper as
striking example of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

F. w. Hembree went to Yakima
Wednesday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on all
Samson tires in stock until
March 1, at Twin City Motors,
Inc. ATS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Clarence Yedica was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

FOR DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT
service see DR.. Kowalsky, of Sc
attic, Opt. and Rift. Will be at the
Kennewick hotel February %, 20
and March /. 47-8c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Rah! Rah! Rah! K. H. S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
HISTORIC LoCKET FOUND

CHARLESTON, s. O.. Sept. 28.- Discovered. in a curiosity shop in New York. a locket which once belonged to Elizabeth Pinckney, wife of Thomas Pinckney, revolu- tionary leader, governor of South Caruaina and minister to Eng land, has found its way back to Charleston and been placed in the Qfbbes Art gallery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
BOUND SOUTH MAKES
 HURRIED CALL
V ssel Brings $, Seventeen Passengers to Juneau
 from Westward |

Enroute from Kodiak and Sew ara to Seattle, the steamship Ad- miral Evans, Capt. o. H. Hansen and Purser w. L. Lachelt. made a hurried call at Juneau today. She arrived at noon and departed at. 2 p. m.
 The vessel carried 47 through passengers from the Westward for the South.
 Seventeen For Juneau
 Seventeen passengers disembark- ed at this port. They were
 MT. and Mrs. N O. Hardy, Mi and Mrs. Harry Pryde, Miss Kath- crime Miller, Miss J. Joseph, Miss Mary Tollafsen, D. L. Rich, Her bert Bremmer( Paul Henry, Tom George, S. Harry, P. Louie, Peter Richards, w. H. Dugdell, Fre1 Sundean, H. 0. Coleman
 Persons wn oembarked at Ju- neau for the South were:
 For Petersburg-H. P. Gundrod, A. Anderson, Christian Holmson Conrad Enge, Ellis Harcolson, O. w. Iverson, w. Nussbaumer.
 Passengers For Ketchikan
 For Ketchikan-Mfs. F. Fabef L. M. Carrigan, w. E. Monagle, George Robertson, Andrew Wal lin.
 For Seattle-Mrs. John Hibler, 0. K. Carr, J. c. McFadyn, H. B. Smith, Ted A. Wernecke, Frank McNulty, Elliott Robertson, Dr. Charles P. Jenne, Dr. G. F. Free burger, Vern C.. Gorst, Gust En- lander, o. Norbosten, Peter Berg, Thor Standal, George Askinwold A. t. T. Wright, Frank Mathis, George TapoVich, Dr. M. N. Gar hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
ARRIVES F HOUR s | ATE BECAUSE OF FOG"
Vessel Brings 34 Passeng- CTS and Embarks 8
 <. for Westward

AS a result of having been de- layed by fog in Wrangell Narrows, the steamship Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser David Doran, bound from Seattle to Sew ard, arrived in Juneau at 7:3O o'clock last evening 12 hours be- hind schedule She stayed until this morning before departing for the Westward.
 On reaching this port, the vessel moored to the City Wharf where she discharged general freight and disembarked passengers.
 Shifted to A. J. Dock
 She afterwards shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com panys dock where she put off equipment for the company She made her sailing from there.
 The Yukon brought 34 passengers to Juneau from the South and booked here for the Westward.
 Incoming passengers were: 4
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Feero, Mrs. L. Aalbu, Mrs. c. J. Bailey, Miss N. Bailey, Mrs. H. s. Cass, Helen Cass, John Cass, Mrs c. w. Garter. Leonora Carter, Mrs. F. Kirkham, Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs. K. Buesing, Anna Olson, Pa tricia Wyn, Thomas Daine, Donald Skuse and five steerage.
 From Southeast Alaska
 From Southeast Alaska ports Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jeffrey, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Caffney, Mrs. E. M. Samuelson, Mrs. H. Kettlesby, E. A. Golf, J. H. Golf, William Fromholtz, N. A. McEachran, ". B. King, H. Meier.
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for Westward ports were: ,..
 For Cordova = Jessie s. Chef, John Conn.
 For Valdez William l.. Paul, Percy O. Lucha, Robert Wakelin.
 For Seward-T. J. Jacobsen, John H. McDougall, Hugh Ferry.