davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
W1SEACRES, NUTS AND NINNY.
HAMMERS NEED VITANdN
DATTnN

AO&AA AOAV
Unfortunately We have not yet dis
covered . vitamin that prevents q
credulous gink from developing into
q wiseacre, q nut or ninnyhammer
But We know q vitamin ration Is fine
medicine for tho w., n. or n. when he
has acquired general autoavitamino-
sis by monkeying with his diet for q
year or two.
Persons with gastric or duodenal
ulcer, mucous or lucrative colitis,
and one Or another type Of 'indiges-
tion," cultivate all sorts Of freakish
notions about diet ana in many in
stances greatly prolong their illness or
retard recovery by developing avi-
taminosis thru ll-advised dietary re-
strictions.
Mucous colitis, so-called, Is not q
pathological entity at all, but merely
q suggestive name for q common com.
plant Of wiseacres or ninnyhammers
who have long abused their alimen-
tary organs with physic or enemas.
These nuts generally harbor strong
oosessions against cellulose, fibre,
roughage. coarse foods. They have
been educated that way by fossil ply
sicians and mail-order charlatans.
Of all the nuts an honest doctor has
to deal with. these are the nuttiest.
They invariably think they know more
than the ordinary doctor knows, and
that Is why the charlatan gets them
sooner Or later. Tho charlatan, you
see. always has some new gadget or
method which e . step ahead Of the
Wiseacre'S profound knowledge Of
and therapeutic matters.
That holds 'em.
There are only two ways to treat
these sophisticated ones. You must
either play the quack to them or
knock them unconscious and then let
nature take its course. As soon as
you get that retrospective mind off
from the colon or the liver or what
ever It may be. recovery sets In, pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

vided you keep careful watch and pre-
vent any further interference with
nos1ums, funny diets or morbid In
festival baths"
In any case where . patient has &C.
lected his own diet or long avoided
this and that type Of food which be
considered difficult to digest" or "full
Of gas" or ''acid" Or likely to cause
"autointoxication," more or less avi-
taminosis Is bound to develop, and 90
it Is exceedingly helpful for such per-
sons to take q moderate vitauin ra-
ton from time to time, especially
when they are resting from other
treatment.
Ono can mix ones own vitamin
ration, with q dash Of this and that
vitamin concentrate, but this Is rath-
er troublesome and expensive. It q
simpler and satisfactory to choose
one Of the vitamin combinations for
the purpose.
McCarrison observed . striking ab-
sence Of gastric and duodenal ulcer
and appendicitis among the natives in
the HimalayaS and ascribed Il to their
vitamin-rich food-zhilk, eggs, fresh
vegetables and green's.
There are now many observations
from clinical practice to support the
belief that an adequate vitamin ra-
ton Is valuable Il not essential for
the cure Of peptic ulcer and perhaps
for the prevention Of other common
digestive diseases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

opedic surgeon. Beware OF the faker1
who promise to straighten bow Leg
with trick gadgets.
Black ana Tan
I have q pet black and tan terrier.
He Is kept carefully cleaned and
groomed. Sometimes he sleeps on my
bed. Recently my brother and ! had
= streptococcus throat infection and
our physician said the dog may have
been tho carrier. The dog has -
been III ut all. q. W.
Answer-1t Is not unreasonable.
Once We found q positive diphtheria
culture In the throat Of . dog that
had the run Of q hospital where
diphtheria broke out from time to
time. Il insects, rodents and birds
can carry infection, surely cats and
dogs may.
Itching Stopped
We are all great followers Of your
column. That little booklet OF yours.
"Unbidden Guests" has been . boon
tn our household. For ono thing. the
recipes for foot Itch have completely
eradlcated ringworm Nv. 6. W.
Answer-Thank you. Glad to send
the booklet to any reader who has !
dime and q Scent stamped envelope
with his address on 1t. It tells how
to take care Of all the guests from
coolies to mice.
Copyright, 1894, John =. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

portant New Dealers, they're far from
palsy-walsies.
Ickes isn't responsible for . current
small and silly rumor that Richber9
= to leave the administration-b
the story traces back toward his do
main.
There's stu . vague fear among the
anti Hutchinsites that the boy wonder
may show up. None Of them claims
to be quite certain that he won't.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Ball clubs are no bargain today
Col. Tillinghast Huston, former part
owner Of New York Yankees.
: i =
! have been struck by the deaden.
Ing standardization Of American life.
Pasupulet q. Krishnayya,
educator Of India,
i 3
When National Socialism cana IN.
to power. the most immediate task
was to make clear to other countries
they could expect no more money
from us-Dr. Hjalmar schacht. Ger.
man minister Of economies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Curves In Wrone Plaza

I am . girl Il years old and have
been unable to make the acquaint-
ance Of several people because Of my
bow legs. Do you happen to know
Of some physician or surgeon who
could straighten my legs at least q
little? TX. M. C.)
Answer-Only operation On the
bones will straighten bow legs IN 4
person over s years Of age. will be
glad to send by letter the name and
address Of q competent, reliable ORTIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

ton. IN fact, there were only . few
places In the higher reaches Of the
administra&1on-notably in the office
0! Secretary Iches, who first urged
Hutchins for NRA-wbere you could
find any such enthusiasm.
While some Of the feeling about
Hutchins may b due to Jealousy ct
seeing . young man make such q
brilliant success Of himself, much Of
It was due 70 honest 6oubt whether
Hutchins would TT well into the
present picture.
MIRA had gone through unhappy
experiences under one-man rule and
the new system Of board control
should b given . chance.
HE GRABS THE SPOTLIGHT
When Hutchins gets In anywhere,
you simply can't Sc anyone else for
his dust. He Il brilliant. but AFRO
CANT: dynamic. but Irritating; the kind
OF go-getter who brings home the
bacon and the rest Of the butcher
shop along with It.
At least, 90 say his acquaintances
here, who believe he could draw the
crowd from General Johnson's tent
seven nights . week.
Some Of tho feeling about Hutch
ms was due TO tho fact that Ickes
sponsored him. It's suspected around
town that Ickes wants to horn In on
more divisions Of the government than
tho PWA. Interior Department, oil
administration, and Ill the territories
and Professionalism he already has
collected.
+ 3
RICHDERG Is boy AT DYKE
Ickes and Harry Hopkins Of FEI2A
arc g close together q Z couple Of
Vanderbilt sisters, but Honest Har-
old" q not yet . power In NRA or AAA
|-as the crowds there think he would
like to be.
The opposition looks to Richberg
to help It stave of invasion by Ickes
|-or Hutchins. Richberg and Ickes
were once law partners In Chicago,
but something happened and today,
though they're two Of the most linz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Additional Churches
SEVENTH DAY ADyENrIs1

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh st. at Avenue C
Sunday. Nov. Il:
7:45 p. m.-Singing.
500 p. m.---Preaching. Topic: "rhc
Millennium Of 1000 Years, When and
Wednesday at 500 .. m.-Bible
study. Topic: 1.-THE Anti.Christ.''
All welcome. Pastor G. p, Gaeda,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
The NewDeal
Washington

Capital In High Fever Over What
Became Of Hutchlns Brain
Trusters Hope Hes on Shelf /.
Ickes His Main Booster Boy
Wonder ID Too Go.0ettish %
Please New Dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

The left side Of the body Of Ahme-
tolglou Hassan, S4-year-old Turk, Is
completely hollow, Ill his bodily Or
gans being clustered together In his
right side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Salmon fishing has annually more
than repaid the original cost Of a..
100000 which the United States paid
for Alaska in 1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will BY Brady stamped
enclosed Letters
Ink No reply Be made to Instruction.
Address d. william Brady. Il care Of this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washinxton Coereypoudent|

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Cosrespondent)
Washington, Nov. l0.-(RNDetec-
tive novels are gathering dust here
as scores Of amateur sleuths seek to
penetrate the biggest mystery Of the
New Deal: What happened to Bobby
Hutchins?
There are several clews. but q yet
there's no complete solution. The
brilliant young president Of the UNI
versity Of Chicago came to the White
House with q general understanding
that he was to be appointed to q
very important administration Job.
He went away from there saying
that President Roosevelt would issue
o statement No statement came and
mounting speculation as to the
prexy's disappearance act begins to
class him along with Dorothy Ar
mold, Justice Crater, and the pro-
phet Elijah
Most insiders would be surprised II
Hutchins now suddenly arrived with
his luggage and joined the New Deal.
Some Of them, especially among the
brain trusters," would b horribly
shocked.
For those who know President
Hutchins suspect that the ''brain
trust" might soon become q one-man
affair consisting Of President Hutch
ms. They even suspect that he
might soon have most Of the New
Deal under his arm-or upset . lot q
things in the attempt.
4 i +
WANTS TO PICK OWN JOB
Widespread sentiment Of this sort
and Hutchins' desire to choose hia
own Job are chief factors In the prob
ability that he win stay in Chicago.
Roosevelt apparently had no def
mite post In mind for Hutchins. The
two men talked about what Hutch
ms might have II he wanted It and
what Hutchins would have Il he got
what he wanted.
Hutchins didn't want to succeed
Lloyd Garrison as chairman Of the
National Labor Relations Board. But
apparently he would have accepted Z
large executive post with MIRA.
The possibility Of making him vice
chairman Of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, with wide admins
trative powers, was discussed.
But the NIRB-at least . majority
o. it-turned down its thumbs. Mem
bers let the president know that they
considered the board vel balanced
that the addition Of Hutchins would
make MIRA topheavy with "profes-
sors."
s
BOOSTED ONLY BY ICKES
Donald Richberg, the administra.
tons No. 2 man. never became en-.
thusiastic over the proposed acQuisi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought By other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Donald Richberg, the administra-
tons No. 2 man. never became en-.
thusiastic over the proposed acquii-
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Modernization Gains
Under FILA Program

$1,048, ,498,900 for the correspond.
ing months of 1893. Cumulative
increases over 1888 were shown
for each major construction clas-
sification; $187,000,000 in public
works, $161 100000 in non-resi.
Dental buildings, $44,000,000 in
public utilities types and only
SO, 1000 900 in residential buildings.
Commenting on the slightness
of the residential gain, the re-
port says:
"It must be remembered that
the contract figures include both
new and alteration projects. 1t
is Of interest therefore, to note
that on the side of residential
building, the entire gain in con-
tracts thus far reported for 1884
was due to alterations; but for
this gain in alteration and modern
iZation projects, the residential
contract total for the II months
Of 1884 would have fallen behind
the 1888 level by about $4,000, 900,
The report, according to local
agencies, represents a lesson in
adjustment. Large sums spent for
repair and modernization strength
en- the huge amount tied up in
securing these properties, laying
the groundwork for stable develop
ment in the future.
Moreover, it is pointed out that
the new construction totals have
been carried almost entirely on
private capital, since the impetus
due to be felt from the operation
Of Titles II and III of FHA has
not yet been set in motion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Parley to Support
Social Insurance

Plans for welcoming 5000 dele
gates to the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance, to be held in the Washington
Auditorium, January 5 to 7, will
be discussed tomorrow night at a
conference Of trade unions and
fraternal and professional organi-
cations at Painters Hall, Sixth and
G SITS. N. w.
The purpose of the congress is
to mobilize sentiment for a far.
reaching program of social in.
surance to come before the next
Congress. The arrangements COM
mittee is headed by John Ander'
son, chairman of the American
Federation of Labor Rank and File
Committee for Unemployment In
Surance and Relief.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
WOULD AID.
LAME DUCKS
BY International News Service

An adjusted compensation
bill" for members of Congress
whose terms were cut short two
months by the lame duck"
amendment was proposed today
by Representative Sterling Strong
CD of Texas.
In letters to members he main
tained that the effect Of the lame
duck" amendment changing the
terms of members of Congress,
after their election was unfair.
Mr.. Strong urged that Congress
appropriate money to pay the two
months salary of $1,416.67, at the
reduced salary of $4,000 a year,
for members of Senate and House.
Members who were defeated
will go off the pay roll January
3. Before the "lame duck" amend
ment, they would have continued
in office until March 4.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
'STAKESW WINNER
SHUNS RONEOS

The many Lotharios who wanted
to marry her as soon as it was an.
nounced she had won the Irish
Sweepstakes have failed to make
any impression on Mrs. Mary H.
Booth, pretty 28-year-old Washing
ton winner.
In fact, it became known today
that Mrs. Booth, who has been a
widow for some time, has been en-
gagged for more than a year.
RumorS that she was planning
matrimony were current at the
time it was announced she won
$50, 900 on the Sweepstakes, but no
definite statement was made until
today. :.
Mrs. Booth is out of town, but
her mother, Mrs. H. s. Reming-
ton, with whom she lives in the
1900 block Fifteenth st. N. W.,
revealed she is on leave from her
Treasury Department position
until possibly the middle OF Janu'
ary.
The pretty widow will return to
Washington for a few days this
week and then will remain out OF
town until about January Is.
Mrs. Remington also revealed
that various negotiations have
thus far delayed receipt of the
Sweepstakes winnings. Mrs. Booth
Is dividing her winnings with her
stepfather, Sergt. Major H. S.
Remington, of the Marine Corps,
on duty in the office of the Secre.
Eary of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Electric Institute
Announces Winner

The winner Of a set Of modern
cooking utensils awarded by the
Electric Institute was announced
in the institutes weekly broad.
cast over WRC today. Mrs. Lu-
cile c. Miller, Of Beltsville, Md,
was selected as having submitted
the best question in the radio
contest.
The committee Of judges in
cluded: Mrs. Betsy Caswell, editor
woman's page of The Times; Miss
Mary Turner, director home SER
vice department, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, and Miss
Phoebe Gail of the National
BroadcaSting Company.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

The construction award figures
for November exhibited q decline
both as contrasted with data for
October and with figures for
November of last year, according
to the corporations expert COM
pliers. Losses from the previous
month were noted in each Of the
four principal classes of construc-
ton; about nine million in public
works; more than four millio1I in
nonresidential buildings: four mil.
lion in public utilities, and more
than six million in residential
buildings.
For the elapsed II months Of
1884 contracts for construction,
all types, totaled 1,450, ,426, 900 in
the 81 States as compared with
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
World of Music
ByWashington Choral Society at
Epiphany Church Friday

"The Christmas Oratorio," COM
posed just 200 years ago by the
famous Johann Sebastian Bach,
will be presented for the first time
in Washington, Friday at 4:30
p. m, at the Church of the Epiph'
any, Thirteenth and G SITS. N. w.
The famous composition will be
presented by the Washington
Choral Society, with three Of
Washington's leading singers as
soloists.
They are Lily Garritt. contralto
soloist Of Mt. Vernon Place M. E.
Church South; Justin Lawrie,
tenor and director of music at the
Foundry M. E. Church, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
bass soloist of All Souls Unitarian
Church, who is we'll known as in
terpreter of works of Bach.
Louis Potter, young Washington
composer and choir director, will
be in charge Of, the program
which will include numerous
shorter Christmas songs.
Several famous Christmas songs
will be sung by the Children's
Chorus at the Library of Con-
gress tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. un'
der auspices of the Council of So
cial Agencies of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

You'll marvel at the
beauty, the perfect tone
of this worldwide re-
ceiving Philco. Philco
high efficiency tubes.
Tune in all Foreign
stations with this Philco.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Mix This At Home In 2
Minutes. No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly you
can conquer a bad cough, in young
or old, until you try this famous re-
cipe. You not only make your money
90 four times as far, but you will also
have a much better remedy than any
you can buy ready-made.
Make syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 215 ounces of Pinex lob
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
End Severe Cough Quickly,
At One Fourth the Cost

tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. Add your syrup. and you have
a full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts a family long time, and tastes
fne-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
Of a stubborn cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. 1t loosens
the germ laden phlegrt, sOothes and heals
infamed membranes and quickly eases
chest soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is compound of Norway Pine,
in concentrated form, famous as a heal
ing agent for coughs and bronchial ir.
ritations. Money refunded if it doesn't
please you,
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

ministr a t i o n
through Title I
of FHA will oe
surprised at the
recent report OF
the F.. w. Dodge
corpor a t / o n
which reveals
that the entire
gain in residen-
tial contracts
during the II
months OF 1884
has been in
modernizat on
and the new
constr uc ti0n
figure shows
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

) The string quartet Of the
United States Marine Band also
will be heard in several numbers.
The members of the quartet are
William Santleman, first violin;
Albert S. Schoepper, second vio-
lin; Frank G. Scalvetti, viola, and
Angelo Bernolfo, cello.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
ORCHESTRA PLAYS

Students of Miner Teachers
College were entertained by the
Cardozo High School orchestra at
their special assembly today. Sc
lections included march from
the opera "Aida," Indian Love
Call" pale Moon" and Christmas
carols. Felix Weir and Arthur
Smith directed the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING.
TON TIMES, District 1000, ut
any hour Of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
By DICK BAKER

Those who scott at the success
of the modernization program ini.
tiated by the Federal Housing Ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
ALASKA HERE ON WAY'|'soUTH
 EARLY TODAY

After making a record trip across 1 the Gulf of Alaska arriving here I33 hours after it left. Cordova, the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Vest erlund, e omma n Ter, and Dave Doran, purser, docked in port at I1:30 o'clock this morning south Ebound. It sailed for Seattle and way points at 3 o'clock this morn ing and is due in the Puget Sound port at 6 o'clock "Wednesday even ling. l-- s ana | Arriving here from the Westward on the Alaska were J. Lian, F, Parrish, M. c. Boskovich, Margaret IIUllrich, Albert Vile and c. A. Hawthorne.
 Southbound passengers aboard from Westward and Interior points were: from Ellen Neeley Mrs. S. B. Duea, Edward Duea, Richard Duea; from Anchorage Clara Dubois, R. T. Larsen; from Seward-Miss E. J. Geysbeck, T. Kay, Ann Chisholm, H. Martin, Mrs. B. F. Coleman, B. F. Coleman, R.. J. Ball, G. Ushakoff, Otto Schmidt, Mrs. T. J. Daugherty, D, A. Wagner, Mrs. Wagner, Roderic
 Wagner, Alma A. Carlson, c. E. Baumann, J. A. Emerson, F. H. l Kline; from aLtouche-Mrs. B. Peterson; from Valdez-Mrs. R. M. Keith, Mrs. A. H. Striegel; from Cordova-Mrs. c. M. RoSswog.
 Those who took passage from here on the Alaska were: for Pet
 ersburg-J. M. Wyckoff, Dorothy
 Iraelson; for Wrangell Charles Kuhnen; for Ketchikan-H. Dun Top, Chester A. Smith, l. A. Hetch-
 CT, and for Seattle--Nick Bozoff,
 Gladys Gilbertson, G. L. Smith,
 John P. Carlson, James J. Cog gins, Claude Havens, Mrs. Claude
 Ravens, M. Walker, Phyllis Friend,
 Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Donald
 Gilbertson, Paul Poituiea, Dan
 Edson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
IN sour ABOUND
 DURING NIGHT

On the way south, the North land, Capt. L. Williams, command CT, Harold Knight, purser, docked here from Sitka at 1230 o'clock last night. The motorship left the Juneau Cold Storage dock at 1.3O o'clock and the Union Oil dock at 4 o'clock this morning bound for Seattle and way points.
 Those arriving here from Sitka were: Master {. l.. Peters, Mrs. P. Peters, J. Lawrence, J. Allard, WILL lie Grant, Ralph Young, Mrs. M. c. Goddard Through passengers were. from Sitka for Petersburg D. E. Sheriff, Mrs. Nell Lorentzen; for Seattle, Mrs. Grieg, Master Wal lace Grieg. Carl Neufahart was a Seattle bound passenger from Port Althorp. & n
 Taking passage on the motorship Northland from here were, for Petersburg, Peter Hansen; for Wrangell, John Newmarket, Capt J. M. Clark, A. 0. VanWinkle; for Ketchikan, J. B. Caro-, Mrs. E. c. Creed, and for Seattle, Mrs. H. c. Rudolph, Tommy Newcombe, Mrs Thomas Newcombe, Lillian New combe, a -.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
NORTHWESTERN TN AND OUT ON
 WAY TO SOUTH

At 3:30 o'clock this morning, the steamer Northwestern, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, commander and P. B. Coe, purser, docked here south- bound from Skagway and Haines, and sailed for Seattle by way of Sitka and other Southeast Alaska points at 5 o'clock. The North western left here for Skagway Sat- urday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock after being in port most of the day. x
 Those who took passage from here to Skagway were, Marion Lin- chan, Miss T. Moore, Carl G. Rob- inson, H. Coleman, Lawrence Kerr for Haines, Mrs. A. Watkins. Re- turning to Juneau from Skagway and Haines were: E. H. McEachran, Lyle Hebert, F. J. Vanderwall.
 Leaving here this morning on the Northwestern were, for Sitka, Patricia Olson, Legia K. Olson, A, P. Kashevaroff, J. B. Warrack, Nick Hitka; for Petersburg, J. A. Troke, and for Seattle, H. N. Crumhorn and Baxter Felch. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
ESTEBETH HAS !
 il FOR JUNEAU

Motorship Esteneth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Purser Dave Ram say, arrived in port from Sitka and way ports at 7:30 o'clock this morning after a splendid round trip. 36
 Passengers brought to Juneau on the Estebeth were: from Chichagef A. McDonald; from Tenakee- Reed Dean, Steve Uzelan, John Pinkaye, P. Argop, E. Winorros, Otto Gefler; from Hoonah-Jessie Hopkins, May Hawkins, George Malcolm, Mrs. Jennie Adz.
 The EStebeth sails again on the Sitka route Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.