davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Church Society Opens
Membership Contest

The Dpworth League Of the McCabc
Methodist church has launched q
membership campaign which Is to
continue for six weeks and captains Of
the two teams have announced the
standing ct the close Of two weeks
period. Standings are based on the
percentage Of attendance, new mem.
beers secured and participation in pro-
grams.
The team headed by Laurence v.
Nelson is first with q rating Of 50,
while the team captained by Miss Ar
leen Sanborn has scored q points.
At the close Of the contest the win
ming team will be the guest Of the
losers at q party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. Ralph Penner and Mrs. 8. A.
Floren had the program at q meeting
OF the Bismarck Study club Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
r. Fleck, 7l2 Mandan st. Mrs. Pen
ner read q paper on utah. Home Of
the Mofmons." and Mrs. Floren re-
viewed Louise DeKoven Bowen's au.
TOPOGRAPHY. Roll call was answered
by giving favorite recipes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Fathers Are Feted
By Rainbow Girls


The Rainbow girls entertained
their fathers at gala party Nom
day night in the Masonic temple.
About IS fathers attended and came
away asserting they had tasted OF the
fountain Of youth In this evening
spent with their daughters. There
were vocal and instrumental num-
bers. cards and dancing with q mid
night supper 1t the end.
Officers OF the chapter were In
troduced by Wilma Wenzel. worthy
advisor. Peggy Bergeson. who headed
the committee In charge Of the party,
presided during the program, which
opened with numbers by an instru-
mental trio composed Of Marian,
Nina and louise Melville. with Mrs.
Melville at the plano. There was .
vocal solo by Bernice tUlmer and
Mary Louise Nuessle played . piano
number.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent informally with cards and
dancing. Circle two-steps, rye waltz
es and other novelties were introduce
ed during the dancing.
The supper was served In the din
ing room, which had been decorated
in pastel colors for the occasion.
Table appointments were suggestive
of Easter.
r. M. stangler, manager Of the
Bank Of North Dakota, spent Sunday
in Jamestown with Mrs. Stangler and
their family.
Mrs. G. G. Hibbs returned to Bis
marck Monday from Minneapolis and
st. Paul where she spent about q
week visiting with friends.
i \ X
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gaines, 205
Second St., have returned from
Jamestown where they spent the
weekend with Mrs. Gaines mother.
Mrs. Emma Cadieux.
$*
Mrs. Calrner Narum, Fargo. has
come to Bismarck to spend about 4
month as the guest Of her brothers
and sisters-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Hedahl, 900 Second st., Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Hedahl, e22 Sixth st.
= = y
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Rasche and
daughter Beverly, Killdeer, left Tues
day for their home after . short Wis
1t here with Mrs. Rasche's sister, Mrs.
j. A. Kohler. SIS West Rosser avenue.
They were accompanied here by Miss
Selma Peterson Of Killdeer, who also
returned to her home Tuesday.
= + =
Ray Greenwood, senior in the
school Of science and literature at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, recently was initiated into Blue
Key fraternity. national honorary
service organization. Greenwood Is
house manager Of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity house and Is serving as
business assistant for this years edi-
ton Of the Bison Brevities. He Is q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood.
$50 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Dickinson Orchestra
To Give Concert Here

The Concert orchestra Of the Dick
dnson state teachers college will pre-
sent q sacred concert Saturday eve
ming at the McCabe Methodist
church, according to Rev. Walter E.
Water. pastor.
This will be the fifth year the local
church has sponsored an appearance
of the Dickinson musicians, under the
direction Of Miss Catherine Burns.
No admission will be charged, but q
silver Offering will be taken during the
program.
Rev. Water Is extending a cordial In
Nitation to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
PARACHUTE SERVICE

Los Angeles-A parachute service
was recently inaugurated at United
Airport, Los Angeles. by two enter
prising young men. The service con-
sists Of parachute repair. overhaul.
packing and rentals. The unique con-
Germ also plans on handling engine
and plane repairs, plane storage and
student training g side lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
RADIO REVUEDRAWS
Big CROWD monday
Approximately 1000 Hear En-.
tsrtainors Of Air In Per.
sonaI Appearances

VAAssDsoOVsO VAVWW WA11GU ASA0 0O0GAAS0AVA
In the city auditorium for . home
talent production In many seasons,
the KTYR Radio Revue, under the
direction Of Harry Turner, was
presented to IN audience Of approx
mately 1000 persons Monday evening.
Proceeds from the entertainment last
night and the one tonight will be
used for the UYR Boy Scout Band.
It was . program unique in Bis
marck's amateur show hist DRY.
Throughout numbers were executed
with the high degree Of skill which
entitle performers to professional rat
ing. To those who look aslkance at
home talent productions. the enter
tainment was 4 revelation.
Adding to the excellence Of the
nine main numbers on the program
were numerous humorous and lively
skits, presented under the direction
Of Art Cayou, master OF ceremonies.
Each WAS received with enthusiasm
ana there were signs and means when
the performers could not be persuade
ed to appear for encores.
Skfts Make Hit
Outstanding among the skits was
The Price Of 9in," presented by Ed
Dingman, Jack Turner, Mike Mccall
fiery and Bert Cristianson. Other
skits and those taking part were
Rubber Balloons" In which AL Low
cry. Elder Gunderson, Art Cayou and
McCaffery participated; two black
outs with Art Cayou. McCaffery and
Miss Marian sandin: and Cayou,
Miss Ethel aandin and Elder Gun
dsrson. The Little German Band
made it, appearance, with Curtis
Dtrlam in the role Of conductor and
Dingman Is the drummer and Joe
Plummer - the clarinetist. Jack
Andrews was introduced as 1.-THE
Man In the Straight Jacket"
Following an ingenious effective
plan, stage settings to represent
radio broadcasting studio were used
Throughout. The illusion was further
preserved by means Of . front drop Of
white netting and each number was
introduced to the audience and radio
listeners by Frank F1tzsimmonds, an
nouncer for KFYR.
Scout band, said to be the only group
Of Boy Scouts In the United States
who are sponsored by . radio station
opened the program. Executed with
4 uCofeesionsi finish and Z hirh de-
oree al n,,,siciansl,in nnder thu direc.
ton Of Curtis Dirlam, the numbers
were enthusiastically received.
1a0Al IoNan~oen 0,taAnn s0Ts,,s,nf
Moo6s, a known IA radio Hsteners
tl,oa,ohout the northv,eat. nlaved and
sanr 4 sros,n Of nonular aonex. in
cI,,din~ .Take Ne Avavn ma IT
Wake On smiIins."
KIM wonder fHert christianson,
ana ~ hsnd Al Inverv. nAano. I'd
nin,m.n vocs,ist sn1 W. schmaitz
e1,itsr. nlsved = ern.,n ~ n,,mhers
notsh,e fnr the,r hsrmonv ana excel.
ssrt rs,vthrs -
TN c|nsr ,or.,,.- rea,o .rt,st.
r,sis ana Alma Wsith san~ vith
e,,,tsr accc.rrs ,,,rr.rt ..v.rsi nun.
hers amcnc th.r .n.rknsss -, the
neIt. " snS ..TsI1;r. - "a - neis.
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x6..s., r... A,...~
ri. 1r.rd.r XII. chnr,,s dir.ctad
hv q could ~,ith wsiter Tnetsvin
a. tn~ ,S.rc nrs,,sA th.ir crc.,n ~
scns. nth "sv;rr Alone" and nther
.siect,rrs nsrtic,,l:r1v .aert.S -
$500. -,o-t
Errs.t 0rs..r o+to n.,,.r .rd nov
rndseth fnorn 81 th~ "ceterniIlar
crsr" -.tr rrs.sI Yoh,.or 81 the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of Fort Lincoln Chapter,
American War Mothers, ore requested
to meet at Las p. N. Wednesday ct
the McCabe Methodist church In or
der to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Henry Burman, a former member Of
the group.
= = =
Members Of the Bismarck sun
shine Society viii meet at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. j. p. Wagner, ll2 Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
DR.. Moody to Address
Luther League Group

DR.. ]. Moody. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church, will give an address
on Pastoral Work Among the Insane
at Fergus Falls, Minn.", at q meeting
Of the Luther League Of the First
Lutheran church at 8 O'Clock this
evening in the church parlors.
Other features Of the program In
clude violin selections by Adolf Engel-
kardt: q reading, I'm the Shadow Of
the Cross" Miss Anna Pearson; vocal,
1.-THE Old Rugged Cross" with Miss
Lucille Malmquist at the piano: and q
vocal duet by. Misses Shroeder and
Pearson. A business session, with
Harold Barth presiding. viii precede
the program.
The evening will close with Z social
hour. Refreshments will be served BY
Mrs. John Carlson and MiD Alice
Brown.
James Slattery and Edward Ror-
Wig, students ct the Mayville state
teachers college, who spent the week.
end in Bismarck Is the guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. n.
0AA~VCAy0 OV0 WS0V 0AV0WW0ye 46OV
Monday for Mayville.
Captain Clarence Agre Of the Sal
walton Army. Mrs. Agre and their son
Marvin, Deadwood, 8. D., arrived
Monday evening to spend q few days
with Captain Agre's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Agre, Sl2 Thayer ave-
nue.. Later In the week they will 60
to Turtle Lake. N. D., for q brief visit
with Mrs. Agres parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Nordquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. French, SIS
Fourth st., entertained . company
Of eight guests at . bridge dinner
Monday evening In celebration Of the
birthday anniversaries Of MI. French
and of Miss Elisabeth Jones. Decora-
lions In pastel shades carried out Z
spring theme. Contract was played
after dinner, with Mrs. George WEIGH
and ]. r. Davis receiving prizes for
high scores. A gift was presented to
Miss Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Club Will Entertain
Eighth Grade Girls

Eighth grade girls Of the Bismarck
public schools will be guests Of the
Business and Professional Womens
club at Z program and social time at
3 o'clock Friday evening in the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building. The entertainment Is an
annual event.
Musical numbers, readings and 9TH
er special features Will comprise the
program arranged by Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, Mrs. z. p. Quain and Mrs. Ray
v. Stair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Firebug Blamed for
Many Fires at Max

Washburn, N. D., March 2o.-(R-
Belief that q firebug has been respon-
sible for most Of the six major fires
that have occurred ct Max during the
last two years was expressed by Nc
Lean county authorities who are In
vestigating Sunday nights blaze that
destroyed the Sjol meat market and
grocery store and damaged the First
State Bank building ct Max.
The possibility that robbery may
have been committed before the fire,
and the blaSe set to cover up the
crime Is being probed, Lindell said.
The state fire marshall's office, the
sheriff and states attorney have
joined In the investigation.
Louis Tiffany invented favrile. . va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
City-County News

Mrs. Val Yeager, 931 Eighth st.,
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the st. Alexius hospital, has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
to her home.
Captain Clarence Agre of the Sal
walton Army at Deadwood, s. D.,
will conduct services 1T 8 o'clock this
evening in the Bismarck Salvation
Army citadel. The public 10 cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Florence Satterlund, SOC
Avenue A, has entered the Bismarck
hospital for treatment.
Colonel Horatio B. Hackett, Chi
cago, Of the firm of Holabird and
Root, architects for the state capitol,
is . business visitor in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Members of the Young Mems Civic
club are urged to attend q meeting Of
the organization Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be held at the
Prince hotel, beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

An act Of congress Is necessary to
reinstate q policeman dismissed from
the Washington police force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Louis Tiffany invented fayrile. . va
riety Of iridescent enameled glass, in
1904.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
COM. HAY UNABLE CARRY OUT
 PROPOSED ALASKA ITINERARY

Staff-Captain Amy Acton, who is in charge of the Salvation Army work in Alaska in the absence of her husband, Staff-Captain J. Acton, has received a telegram stating that owing to the sudden death of Col onel Whatley, an important officer at the Territorial Headquarters of the Salvation Army in Toronto, Com missioner James Hay, who has been announced to visit Alaska, and to speak in Wrangell, would not be able to carry out his proposed itin- erary.
 However, Commissioner Friedrich, who has just relinquished command of the Army's forces in Germany, will fulfill the engagements. Com missioner Friedrich has seen service in Canada, United States, India, Aus tralia, China, Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, also, and Is said to be a delightful speaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
T KA SOUTHERN AfRWAYs
 PURCHASES ANOTHER PLANE

Tie schedule of the Alaska South CT. Airways in Southeastern Alaska will be increased next year hy the addition of another plane which was purchased recently by Nick Beg, president of the company.
 MT, Bez hopes to have next years schedule include regular trips to Seattle. This will be done if busi- ness warrants such a service.
 The two planes, Baranof and Chichagof, which have operated for the past five months based at Keteh= ikan and Juneau, have served the districts well and have been we'll pat.oniZed.
 Fhe cost to patrons has been the lowest ever charged in this section, and the regular trips made it pos sible to depend en the service.
 Fhe ehiheagof, Pilot Bob Ellis, left Ketchikan last Friday morning with four passengers and arrived that evening at Seattle where the plane will be based during the winter. The Baranof. Pilot Gene Meyring, will cal! at Wrangell enorute to Seattle about October IS, the exact date depending on weather cenditiens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Delivering to A. R. Brueger the Almarie on Sunday was in with 1000 pounds of kings from Snow Pass and the Sea Bird on Thursday drought in 5000 pounds of kings.
 Capt. Hofstad made a haul of about 300 barrels of herring and has them impounded near the saw mill dock.
 The Wrangell Cold Storage Con- pany today is freezing abut 300 bar rels of herring bought from Peters burg boats.
 Brueger bought 5000 pounds of halibut at 6A-4A cents on Tues day brought in by the H. Gill from the Cape Spencer district. He also bought 5000 pounds of black cod
 The Phoenix and Sveta Ana, Petersburg seine boats, on Monday made a haul near the breakwater at the head of the bay at Wrangen, Of about 1000 barrels of herring. They were impounded within the break water.
 The Stikine Sea Food Co. has 2400 pounds of shrimp meat, 2600 pounds of crab meat and 50 dozen crabs ready for shipment on the Alaska Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
Authority Of School
 bOard Upheldby court

Juneau, Sept. 30-The right of Public School authorities to bar un- healthy or unsanitary children from schools in the Territory was reaf- firmed tday in the Federal District Court by Judge George F. Alexander when he dismissed a suit brought against Conrad Bowman, Superin- tendent of the Douglas Public Schools, to compel him to admit two Indian pupils, Jessie James and Mary Hubbard, to the Fifth Garde room.
 The action was brought by Will liam L. Paul, and Frank H. Foster represented Supt. Bowman. The case was heard before Judge Alexander without jury.
 show that both of the girls came from families subject to tuberculosis and that conditions in at least one of the homes were a menace to health. Dr. w. J. Pigg, City Physi- elan for the town of Douglas, testi- fled he had asked the City Council there to condemn the Jemes' house and order it torn down.
 It was his opinion, he said, that neither of the children ought to be permitted to attend any school but both should be kept out in the open to get all of the fresh air pos sible; that their attendance att school would constitute a risk to other pupils in the same room.
 Both of the children were ad- mitted to the Douglas school at the outset of the term. After a few days both were informed by Supt. Bow man they would have to quit. He based his action, he testified, on the need for protecting the health of the other pupils.
 MT. Paul sought a writ of man damus to compel their re-admission. This was denied by Judge Alexander from the bench. Juneau Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS


 Guests registered at the Wrangell Hotel during the past week were as follows: Al. Zeurn, Jr. Wrangell: : Al Zeurn, o. P. Nergaard, Burnett Inlet: H l.. Buckman, D. " Batten. George Drapich, K. B. Edwards, Ju- neau: l.. Hackiey Smith, Miss Mary Joyce. Faku River; Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Kennard, Portland Ore: George Robbins. Tulsequah; J. B. Lcftus. Juneau; E R. oldfield, L. Anderson. ]. A. Kelley, A. V. flatin, Waterfall; Harper Reed, Prince Ru- pert: Mir. and Mrs. James Nolan. Wrangell: Felix Jackson. Telegraph Creek; Joseph Chuck, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
RAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
 THREE MURDER CASES JUNEAU

The Federal Grand Jury reporting for duty at Juneau Monday morning found awaiting their investigation, forty cases b9und aVer from U. s. Commissioners court, including three murder cases in the first de- gree for which four persons are held in the Juneau federal jail without bail Albert Matthews and Paul Johnson are held in conneetien with the death of Mrs. Eva Lawrence in Juneau some months ago. Albert Dick, a Yakutat Indian, is accused of the murder ef Sam Henhingep, and Harry DeGroat, Juneau barber, is held for the murder of Abe Han sen at Chichagof last spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
MOOSE MCKAY PARTY RELIEVE
 TREY HAVE STRUCK GOOD PAY

A party of five prospectors, Moose Mckay, Tom Bryant, Hugh Ford, An Clem and one other, returned to Telegraph Creek a short time before the departure of the Hazel B this week with news that they had stalk
 ed six mining leases on Mckay creek, tributary of the Muddy River. They had samples of coarse gold which they recovered by hand from the loose gravel of the creek, and believe they have struck good pay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
Game Program Would
 tive NOrK 10 Natives

 An allotment of $1S4,700 has been granted by the Public Works administration to the Alaska Game Commission. That sum it is stated, will provide 14,539 man-days of labor.
 The money is to be expended in headquarters buildings for seven game warden districts, floats and warehouses and seven ea-going and river boats.
 The program calls for the follow ing projects:
 Anchorage, a float $1,2OO.
 ketchikan, float and warehouses. $2,O0O.
 Kodiak. dock and storehouse. $2.OOO.
 Onaiaska, dock, float and store house, $3,OO0.
 Mrangell, dock and float, $2.O00.
 For headquarters buildings for wardens of the Alaska Game Com mission in seven districts, Cordova, S3,00O; Dillingham;, $3,00O; Fort Yukon, $2,OO0; Holy Cross, $3,OOO; Kodiak, $4,000; Kotzebue, $3,50O: and McGrath, $2,5OO.
 An allotment of $153,500 was authorized for seven patrol boats to be used by the Alaska Game Com mission in enforcing the game laws One of these vessels, costing $11O,- 900, will be assigned to patrol work around the Aleutian Islands and in Bristol Bay.
 Game Restocking
 In addition the Game Commission is requesting $39,OOO for a game re- stocking program. That money would have to come from the Elmer gency Conservation Work Board and if it is granted it is believed that many natives will be employed. Men placed at work on this program would probably enlist in the same manner as for the Civilian Conser- vation Corps.
 A further sum ranging from s5,- 900 to $10,000 may be requested for use in connection with the ex- pertinent with muskoxen being con- ducted at the Alaska College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
LEGION LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN WILL
 PROHIBIT SALOONS IN WRANGELL

The town council at it's regular meeting last night adopted the plan to control the sale of liquor in Wran- geI1, as worked out by the local Legion post during the past month when it has become increasingly evil dent that the prohibition law pro- vided by the eighteenth amendment will be repealed in the near future
 The Legion advocates the control of liquor sales through town dis pensary. To be sure that the plan was constitutional a wire was sent to Attorney General James Truitt asking him to advise if it would be legal for the Wrangell Town Council to pass an ordinance now prohibiting opening of saloons within the cor porate limits of the town, when the national and territorial dry laws are repealed.
 MT. Truitt's answer stated that there is mo law prohibiting the city council from enacting a saloon ordi- nance." The Legion's presentation of it's plan follows:
 Whereas, it is becoming increas- ingly apparent that the 21st amend ment to the Federal Constitution will become law early in December and that accordingly National Pro- hibition will cease at that time.
 And, whereas, we have witnessed two distinct systems within the last twenty years, first, unrestricted sale of all alcoholic beverages under the old saloon and bar room system which led directly to Federal prohi- bition The latter system has caused the advent of the bootlegger racket ger, and has proved altogether a most miserable failure.
 Now, whereas, if the people of the United States are to profit by their past experiences in dealing with the liquor question We feel that a new system must be formulated whereby alcoholic beverages can be sold in manner that will be satisfactory to the majority of the people.
 Now, therefore, the members of the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 American Legion having given this important matter careful considera- tion makes the following recom- mendations to the members of the Wrangell Town Council and prays hat they will give the matter their careful attention so that the legis- lation herein recommended may be passed and heceme law before De- cember, 1883.
 First: that the Wrangell Town Council pass an erdinanne nrohihit- ing the operating of any saloon. bar room or liquor dlspensary of an" k'nf wherein any alcoholic liquor except beer is sold, by any person O. persons, except Federal, Territorial or Municipal agents,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
Hazel B No. 9 and 3

Due to heavy freight shipments both the Hazel B No. and the Hazel B No 2 left Wrangell Tues day morning, the latter to go as far up the Stikine as the low water would permit before unloading for the No. to come back and get The No3 expected to return to Wran- gell until the latter part of next week. Passengers aboard for Tele- graph Creek were Miss Mary Joyce, '. Hackley Smith, Miss Alice Shea, Harper Reed. Kitty Ederza, Felix Jackson and George Robbins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
Yukon

The Yukon in port seuthbaund Saturday toek the following pas sengers from Wrangell: To Ketch- ikan-L, Johnson, John Osborn, Ole Nergaard, H, Dunlap; To Seattle George Briggs, E. J. Dellbridge, R. J. Howard, Bert Tucker, Mrs Bert Tucker, Doris Scribner, Dick Batten, s. c. Harrington, Mrs. S. c. Barring ton, Carl Johnson, Geo Drapich, Don Buckman, Bob Brown. W c. Waters. Mrs. w. c. Waters, l.. Berg, Mrs L. Berg, Max Enderle, H. Mckenzie, Raymond Wheeler.
 Northwestern
 Passengers leaving Wrangell on the Northwestern Tuesday were as follows: To Petersburg Loretta Robison, Don Miller, Mrs. Don Miller; To Juneau-K. B. Edwards, o. Bransdal
 Princess Louise
 Fhe Princess Louise arrived from the south Monday with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell: Mir. and Mrs. F. Miller. Homer Worden, Miss Viola Howe. Harper Reed. Kitty Ederza and Felix Jackson.
 Southbound passengers Wednes- day night from Wrangell were A. J. Edlund for Prince Rupert, Miss Iris Smith for Vancouver, J. S. McDon- aid for Victoria and Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. R. w. J. Reed for Seattle.