davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

vamente hasta ell pretil para o.
cultarse en- la obScuridad. Al
llegar cerca del farol, 10 como
clio. FL hombre Sc detuvo delan-
tie de la tienda, subi6 resuelta-
mente los escaIones y entr6 en-
ella. FL ro3tro del j6ven viaje-
no Sc contrajo fuertemente. Nj
70 TN i~nstante con fiieza a la
'puerta iluminada Y Sc alej6 a
paso largo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
VICTORIA DE RAMEY

New York, Die. 22.-Peter
Cara, de New York, fue derro-
tado aqui, en- movido encuen :
tro, por Wesley Ramey, Ell p1-
gil de Grand Rapids, estado de
Michigan.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1876 libfas
y su contrario 1873.
Ramey contin1a aspirando
a la corona del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
ES
RALPH ~GREENLEAF CON-
TINUA E N P
DE BILLAR

New York, die. 22.-Mantie-
ne su titulo de campe6n de BIZ
liar, de bolsillo Ell famoso Ralph
Greenleaf.
Derrot6 ell campe6n a Irving
Crane, en- ell dltimo partido,
con anotaci6n de 1913 por 8. La
anotaci6n final fue de 1900
puntos con $50.
Crane, ell retador, hizo un pa
pei POGO airoso.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
LOS DEAN JU.
r AL GOLFO

Anuncia ell Rocky Point Golf
Club, que Ell microbes de la Sc
mana pr6xima, en- sus terre.
nos, los peloteros hermanos Dir
ny v Paul Dean jugaran un par
lido frente a Basil Brook, ell
professional de ese Club, J
French Wilgus.
Wilgus, que ACADIA de Hegal
de Russell Point, Ohio, prepa.
r6 ell match.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
LAS DE GALGOS

Empezaran ell dia de Navi-
dad, en- Sulphur Springs, las ca
rreras de galgos. Diariamente
Sc efect1an practicas.
Ell programa de Navidad 10
patrocina Ell Temple Egipto, de
la logia Shriners.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
ESTIMAN LOS FIELES DE
NEW YORK QUE Ell TIA
LIANO DI G ES, SU
PERIOR A MEDWICK

New York, Die. 22.-Los adj
miradores del famoso bateador
Joe Di Maggie estiman que Joe
Medwick pudo quedar en- ell pri
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

ComDramos cast todo.-Los
n$s altos precios T u sus nue.
oles y enseres. Mueoles de Off
Tina.
DIVERS TRACING POST
1913 Franklin ST.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

LOS MAJOS

Lo g-9ndas as e "a ts5ar-
.n:r. b~illgran.
III 1anto has tardado!-ex.
clam6 levantandose..
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
CON LOS GUANTES
UNA E

Entire Jack Cuddy y Joe
Gould han descubierto una nue.
va "estrella" del peso compile
to. Dicen que Sc llama Bob Tow
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 4
Los MAJOS
DE CADIZ
Don Armando Palacio Valdss

brio el caj6n, sac6 Ia vuelta Y Ia
coloc6 a So lado.
-Esta bien-dijo metiendo-
la en- Ell bolsillo-. Me voy, hija
mia, que me esperan.
Hizo ademan de l~evantarse
De incline hacia Soledad.
-Hasta la vista, gitana, mo
me das la mano?
Y asf que Ia tuvo cogida ma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Proves They're Balmy

Inmates of the local insane asy-
lum attended a photograph con-
cert recently, during which all types
of recorded melody were given a
hearing. When the program was
concluded they were asked to vote
on what they liked best.
Unanimous choice was for Ameri-
can jazz.-Variety.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Explained

Attorney for the Defense Ito COM
plainant)-You say my client kicked
you in the face?
Complainant-He did.
Attorney-How could he reach
your face with his feet? He is not
a tall man.
Complainant = He knocked me
down first, sir.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Mixed

Grandmother gave little Marylin
peach to eat.
The child ate it, and then bring
ing the seed, said:
"That was nice apple you gave
me, grandma, but couldn't eat the
walnut inside. Indianapolis News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Ask Me Another
. Il General Quiz
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.


1. Into what stream did Achilles
mother plunge him?
2. What was meant by an india
man.?
8. OF what joint is the patella a
part? f,
4. What is a biconvex lens?
S. What is a dormant partner?
6. Where is Dartmoor prison?
z. What country was sometimes
referred to as the Celestial
Empire?
8. What was a satrap?
9. Which is the Bayou State?
10. In what Dickens novel does
"Fagin" appear?
IL. Who wrote ''Miss Pinker.
TOM?
IL. What is ships log?
Answers
1. The Styx.
2. A large ship in the Indian
trade.
3. The knee.
4. One rounded on both sides.
5. One who supplies capital but
takes no part in managing bust
ness.
6. In Devonshire.
z. China.
8. A military governor.
9. Mississippi.
10. "Oliver Twist"
II. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
IL. Its daily record.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

3--37
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy row!-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Diversity of Interests

Diversity OF Interests
No one who is deeply interested
in large variety of subjects can
remain unhappy. The real pessi-
mist is the person who has lost
interest.-W. Lyon Phelps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
WNU-13
classified
REMEDIES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lumbago Muscular Aches g. Pains
HEILMANN'S\ FORMULA NO. w
Sold for as years. So bottles for -.
Prepaid. Guaranteed. Write for booklet.
HEILMANN'S NATL DISTRIBUTORS
407& So. Normandie, Los Angeles, Caiif'
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Vera Brown
Exciting First-Run NOUel
Reckless Lady

No. Jay right You can't back Things ended
for her when Dick let her walk out of his life without protest
He had been glad for it solved many difficulties for him.
Later in her at home she lay in her bed sepess for
hours staring at the telephone praying that Dick would call
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Practice
With DdVids

LAKE WALES, Fla, March 20.
Far off the streamlined avenues
Of fanfare and ballyhoo, and
glad of it, Edwin Alabama" Pitts
is preparing for his second and
final effort to gain q place in
organized baseball. He is train
ing here with a group of bearded
athletes who will tour the south
as a house Of David team.
The 26-year-old youth, whose
signing with Albany Of the Inter
national League upon his release
from Sing Sing in the summer
Of 1885 caused. a controversy
that engulfed civic, religious and
educational leaders, said today he
still believes he can climb to the
major leagues.
But he will make his bid as Ed
Pitts and on his athletic ability,
rather than on the box office
value of his sports exploits in
the big house. where he starred
with the "black Sheep" while serV-
ing out q robbery sentence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 20.
The Griffs finally were overtaken
by the old law Of averages. They
were outscrambled-which aptly
describes the antics of Sarasota
by the Boston Red Sox, and for q
while we thought that Ringling's
clowns were playing the aerialistS
for a keg of beer. For all know,
that's what the Griffs and Sox
we're playing for. No one knows
how the fight started, or what was
at stake. But twas grand party.
It was bitterly cold, and Tom
Yawkey sat in the sun muffled in
a great coat, sweater and three
blankets. Beside him, teeth chat.
tering in the gale, sat Clark Grit
fifth. The chamber of commerce
will sue both club owners for SLAM
dering the Sarasota brand of
weather.
The Griffs wound up with Herb
Crompton in the box, and, believe
it or not, Nick Altrock was warm
ing up to go III to pitch just as the
Red Sox won the game.
When a team can't win with IL
runs, the only thing you can say
is that the other team got 1917
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Team Barred
In Tourney

NEW YORK, March 2e.-An.
other team that rolled into the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament prize money learns today
that it does not pay to violate con.
gress rules regarding rolling as a
team. or individually in an ur-
sanctioned league.
The team in question is the st.
Anthony's of Johnstown, N. Y.
It hit a paying mark in the 2700
class a few nights ago and then
its anchor man, Steve Sovik, took
part in an unsanctioned league
play. Officials today notified the
team it had been disbarred and
all winnings, as well as entry fee,
had been forfeited.
Along with this announcement
came one that may cause a fall in
the gate" this Wednesday night,
it being a wire from Jack Demp-
sey, that he is in Miami by pnysi-
clans orders and cannot leave
that city for sometime. He was
billed to roll with the Jack Demp-
sey five.
Over the week end, leaders
were spilled from their berths with
abandon. Prominent in the team
shifts was the elevation of Ekhardt
and Becker quintet of Detroit TO
second place with a 3043 and
Schmidt's Beer of Detroit to
fourth with a 1924.
Alex Carey, of Belleville, Mich,
almost stole the show regardless
of the IA changes made among
the leaders in two.men, singles and
all.events. Carey made his way
to the top of the all-events column
by setting up a nine-game total
of 1857. He netted second in the
singles with 693 and third in the
doubles when he paired with Will
Metzner for a 1889.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Cdrds Defends
Cue Title

NEW YORK, March 29.-Amer-
ica's leading professional pocket
billiard players we're on hand
here today for the worlds cham
pionship tournament, which opens
tonight to continue for 10 days.
The defending titleh o 1T er,
Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, Del,
will start the play, meeting Fay
Gamer, Of Vineland, N. ]. They
will be followed by Andrew Ponzi,
of Philadelphia, a former cham
pion. and Irving Crane, of Livonia,
N. Y.
Ralph Greenleaf, who has won
the title 13 times, will be among
the competitors, and is slight
favorite to win.
Other experts taking part in.
clude Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland;
Benny Allen, Kansas City: Joe
Diehl, Rockford, ILL.,; Marcel Camp,
Detroit; Willie Mosconi, Phila.
delphia; Charles Seaback, Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
A.A.U. Ringmen
Fight Finals
"Wednesday

Finals Of the District Of Colum.
bia A. A. U. boxing championships
will be run off at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock,
Seven title bouts, reinforced by
six consolation battles will round
out the program.
The Guards, with six leather.
pushers in the championship
flight, is the team favorite. The
Jewish Community Center, with
three qualifiers, Ray Morse, Buddy
Lazear and Willie Watkin, is next
in line.
The consolation round will find
winners adding points to the team
totals, and it Is in this bracket
that the Center opes to close in
on the Guards. The Center has
three qualifiers to one for the
Guards. Consolation winners will
add three points to team totals.
Star bouts of the evening are
listed in the title bouts between
Buster Miller and Milton Abels:
Eddie Saugsted and Ray Morse;
Gilbert Mayo and George Pick.
erel; Buddy LaZear and Roy
Crombie; Willie wilkins and
Creighton Allen and Bobby
Schwartz and Ernest Walker.
Hard-fought battles in the con.
ISOLATION round are expected in the
meetings between j. McEntee and
Cline Shackelford, and Eugene
Glanzer and j. Pompa.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Vermont Cdseys
To Roll In D. {.

On their way to the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at Norfolk, six bowlers rep
resenting the Knights Of Colum-
bus. Of Burlington, VT, are stop
ping over in Washington tonight
for a match with a team picked
from the local K. of C. League 1t
Tad Howard's Rendezvous.
The visiting Caseys have the
distinction of being the northern
most team ever to attend the ma
tional championships. Marion
Ralph 1zZo is the team captain.
George Werres is a member of the
aggregation making the big hop.
P. j. Saffell, enterprising secretary
of the local K. of C. loop, has
named Francis Collins, Karl Betz,
Leo Deigelmann, Al Mcdonald
and Tom Hughes to shoot against
the invaders.
Rolling a 1870 set, the Lutheran
Church League team, Of Washing
ton. took the lead in the booster
division Of the national tourna-
ment SATURDAY at NOr1olk. Lead
ers to date:
WOmen's teams. Diamond ReCrea-
tiOn- Baltimore ............ 1,592
WOmen's booster teams, Fashion
Center. Hartford. Conn. ........ 1,4s1
Women's doubles, A. Lucas-E.
BrOSe, Baltimore ............ 697
Women's singles, A. Mullsney, Bal.
tlmOfo '........-.. .-.... 061
Women's all-events, A. Mullaney,
Baltimore .....--... .'-...... - 1921
Mems booster teams, Lutheran
League, Washington -. I,73O
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Vincent 10 lead
Softba|| Body

A board of governors, entrusted
with controlling and regulating
softball in the District, was ap-
pointed last night at a meeting of
softball league heads in Knights
Of Columbus Hall.
The board of five is composed
Of Hal Vincent, Federal Govern
ment League, president; Thomas
Royster, District Building League;
Harry English, Community Center
League; Jack Caspar, Agriculture
Interbureau League, and Victory
Barratte, Sunday Morning League.
Representatives Of IL leagues
and more than so teams attended
last nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Japanese Ambassador
Is Guest Of BANQUET

Among those to be invited to the
testimonial dinner to jeremiah T.
Mahoney to be given by the Dis
trict of Columbia Amateur Ath-
letic Union at the Mayflower, April
13, is His Excellency Hiroshi Saito,
Japanese Ambassador to the United
States.
Outline plans of the japanese
government in regard to the Olyn.
pic Games Of 1910, which will be
held in Tokyo, will be the topic
of the Japanese Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Navy Yard League Meets

The meeting of the Navy Yard
goftball league has been scheduled
for Saturday morning at 1890
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
APP Pin Loop

HIGH LIGHTS LAST MONDAY NIGHT
High individual Eame-Darnes (Nec.
tar), $50. High individual set-SchultLe
CONDOR, 384. High team game-COn-
dar, 614. High team set &CondOr, 1T42.
&New season record.
TEN HIGH AVERAGE BOwLERs
Casey (Ann Page), 114-42: j. Mullican
(Ann Page), 11O-56: DOmdePa (Sultana).
1OS-61; Holland (Sultana), 108-60; Rhodes
(Red Circle). 107-32; Douglas CONDOR,
1875; iHdsSs Ksises 1s1nnyf1sld: 1dsfs 1CSSs;
(Nectar). 1O5-s4; Griffith CONDOR,
lO5.S2.
LINEUP NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 20
Ann Page VS.. Bombay.
Sultana vs.. SunnybrOok.
Nectar vs.. White House.
Sunnyfield VS.. Our Own.
Condor VS.. 8 O'Clock.
Red Circle VS.. Cold Streamers.
WOrthmOre VS.. Rajah.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Tri-ToWn Tossers Seek

WESTERNPORT, Md, March
29.-Harry N. Rice, manager of the
newly organized Tri-TownS Reds
baseball club, has issued call for
candidates. E. j. Soba, Western
port, is sponsor Of the local nine.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

To Feature
Lineup

Editors Note: international
Mems SerUice herewith presents
another article OF q series on
the penndnt prospects OF the
major league tPdmS.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Fraternity Fives Play
Game Wednesday

Delta Phi Sigma and Phi
Lambda Epsilon frat fiveS play
the third and final game Of their
series Wednesday night at the
Roosevelt gym at p. m.
Delta Phi won the first tilt, 81
25, Phi Lambda, the second, 21.2O.
Don Tolson will lead Delta Phi in
Wednesdays clash while Phi
Lambda will depend upon Dan
McKenna.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
BY MAX KASE
international NeDS Service
Sports Writer

Sports WftteTJ
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27. Solemnly going about the
business of trying to get the right
combination with a jig-saw puzzle
composed largely of minor league
veterans, Manager Bill McKechnie
of the Boston Bees, said today:
We've got to get a batting
punch"
The figures Of last season bear
him out. His sixth place club was
last in hitting in the National
League and contained a grand
total Of two 300 performers.
However, I'm sure we will
have an interesting team-the
kind the rest of the clubs can't
hope to fatten up on, and one
that will finish better than
sixth" he added. what 1 hope
to do is add power to both the
infield and outfield and bolster
the pitching"
Lacking the finances Of other
clubs, McKechnie has had to take
the minor league leavings and with
this odd assortment Of players will
attempt to improve the Bees. The
result is that he is trying to re-
build with some Of the Oldest
rockies in the circuit.
Full Blast
And the rebuilding is on at the
moment in full blast, with three
positions in the infield and one
in the outfield wide open, along
with several spots in the pitching
staff, which has brought into COM
petition a dozen throwers.
The one man absolutely sure OF
his infield berth is Tony Cucci-
nello, one of last seasons two
300 hitters. He is certain to hold
down second base, with Hal Warst-
ler leading for the shortstop job.
although he hit only 211 last sea-
son. If Warstler fails, Bill Urban
ski will get the call.
First base will be guarded by
either Ebert Fletcher or Baxter
Jordan, the well.known holdout.
who led the team in batting last
season with a mark of 1923.
Vince DiMaggio, brother Of Joe
of the Yankees. has been told that
he has third base sewed up. al
though his hitting is somewhat be-
low par.
Wally Berger and Gene Moore
definitely will be back in the out
field, with the third place out
there to be filled by Debs Garms,
of San Antonio, 36-year-old Frank
MCGOWAN who hit 1853 for Buf-
falo last season or Jim MoSolf
who previously was tried out by
the Pirates and Cubs.
Lopez Behind Bat
Al Lopez naturally will be the
leading catcher, with Ray Muel-
Ter to help him out.
The pitching staff will be built
around Danny MacFayden. who
won II games last season. Bill
Weir is the number two man
tentatively. with Guy Bush as a
third starter and Johnny Babich
counted on heavily for a come,
back. He was out all last season
with Clipped elbow bone.
John Lanning, another hold
over, will be in their fighting it
out with these newcomers, Lou
Fette, who won 25 games for st.
Paul; Ira Hutchinson, Vic Frasier,
Lefty Bill Perrin, Jim Turner,
Bobby Refs. and the veteran Bob
Smith.
All in all. the Bees may climb
but most likely will go nowhere
Nu~~~l T-~
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
To Coach Ark. H. S.

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, March 20.
Joe Dildy, recently appointed head
football coach at the high school
here, was a center on the grid
teams at Alabama during 1882,
1888 and 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
Swimming Pool
 Meeting Tonight
 In City Hall Bldg,
Organizations Expected to Have Representatives on
 Hand at 8 O'Clock

Meeting of the Cha m Der of Commerce Swimming Pool Com mittee has been called by the Rev o. L. Kendall for 8 o'clock this evening in the City Hall and rep resentatives named by other or ganizations to work with the com- mittee have been asked to attend in an effort to work out ways and means of building a pool in Ju- neau. Members of the City Coun- cil also are expected to be in at- tendance.
 Members of the Chamber com mittee are the Rev. MT. Kendall, Dr. G. F. Freeburger and M. J. Wilcox. Other organizations which have endorsed the movement and are expected to have representa- tives present are the American Legion, Bremen, Pioneers Auxil- iary, Rotary, Women's Club, Elks, Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club, Federal Employees
 All other organizations have been invited to participate even though they have not yet acted on the question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
DOUGLAS CITY HALL, SCHOOL
 ARE DISCUSSED
City Council Holds Meeting Last Night Decide
 Important Issues

With approximately $1200 more than is available necessary to com plete the new City Hall building that issue was one of the most i'm portant claiming the attention oi the Douglas City Council at the weekly meeting held last night lasting from 7:30 until 10 o'clock
 The sum of $7,083 24 was reported obligated so far, of which amount $5, ,14313 had been paid leavin g $1930 due with less than $500 avail able to pay out, and the contract not yet completed. The total con- tract price was $8,773 for the build- ing, including sheet metal work painting, and general finishing of all the interior except the fire mems quarters which was to be left to them, according to the report Plumbing contract of $2,l00 was not included, it was stated.
 The matter of selecting an archi- tect for the proposed new school building again came up and a letter is to be sent to each architect in Juneau asking them to submit plans for consideration, was approved and will be mailed as previously ordered.
 It is anticipated that definite word as to actual allocation of funds for the school will come from Wash ington very soon. Several Juneau architects were present at the meet ing to speak for the interests of their respective firms. Further ef- fort to clear up the question of whether or not any obligations pre- vail to influence the selection of one firm over another will be made at the next meeting.
 Among communications received was one from Mrs. M. A. Pearce speaking for closing hour for beer parlors, which was ordered filed. Report regarding a claim of indebt- edness due Wright and Stock Co.,, was ordered referred to their legal representative in Juneau for item ized statement. One bill for $10.00 was ordered paid, finishing up the evenings business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
BUDGE WINS FOR US. WITH GREAT FINAL iSskI.T
California Redhead Comes Back with Dramatic Rally
 After Spotting Two Sets

WIMBLEDON Eng, July 20- In one of the most dramatic match es in Davis Cup history. Don Budge spear-head of he United State. team. spotted Germany's ace. Bar on von C.anln.. two sets, len beat him, 6-8, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 8-5. in the fifth and deciding net bouts of the Interzone Finals, between the United States and Germany.
 The win sent the American team into the Challenge Round against Great Britain's top amateurs.
 Bill Tiiden, after watching the match, declared: I've never seen two men catch fire like these two did"
 In the first match today, Henkel of Germany, defeated Bryan "Bitsy' Grant 7-5, 2-6, 63, and 6-4, boosting Germany into a tie in the series and putting the issue squarely ur to the Worlds two greatest anna teur courtmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-20
Fellowship Tour Party Arrives On
 Alaska Today
Rev. David Waggoner Con- tinues with Group
 to Seward

Close to 60 members of the Chris tian Fellowship Tour party arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska, well comed at the dock this morning by a large group of Juneau residents who extended hospitality to the wis., itors during their brief stay in the city today.
 Leaving Chicago several days ago, the tourists have covered thousands of miles of territory on the trip which is to take them as far north as Seward. Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau is the official host for the party. and is accompanying the group on the trip to Cordova and Seward Several of the tourists plan to go to the Matanuska Valley.
 On the return trip, the tourists will travel from Vancouver through Lake Louise and Banff. reaching Chicago on August 10, after three weeks of travel and fellowship.
 Mrs. Waggoner, who for the past few months has been travelling and visiting in the States, disembarked from the Alaska in Juneau today At the same time another Juneau ite, Mrs. Charles c. Personeus, joined the group to make the trip to Seward, accompanying her sis ter, Mrs. Laura z. LeFevre, who is a member of the Christian Fellow ship group from the south.
 The Alaska will return to Juneau next Monday