davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

From the Chimes print ~ visw.
II 10 said Tn no . compliment 10
h. ASKED aos's age and the oidsr
ens 10 ths greater the eompil.
ment. AmonG the very hishbarn
In Europe sre 10 si.o . question
that no one ohlsets 10 h~inr asked
because N. date % every birth
!. written IN nehsett or Burke NJ.
the Almsnseh se Cloths. for ali
~ha care n see. hut that Ne IN
Am.ries feel quite differently
aheut hslns asked our age 10
plainly Indicated In the readers
letter
What should ons say" she
asks when someone 10 rude
enough 10 ash How old are YOU p
Recently ! Vas introduced 10 =
woman who Immediately asked
my age Her rudeness took me
by such surprise that told her
and VAS furious vith myself af.
tsrwsrd. Hut what could have
dons ;"
According 10 the stiquetts NJ
the Americans " 10 not consider
ed polite 10 ask people their age.
any more than u 10 polite % ask
any other personal questions ny
curious coineldenes. recent men.
ton !. made in tho papers ~ the
nth" birthday ~ ssnhora \ of
Hrsxii In Hrssli." thu itsm
says. II !. considered very poor
taste IN divuiEs . isdys age II
u ira. that here In tho statss''
there - no end ~ women ~ho
hate 10 tell their age. There are
many. in fact. wbo are made 10
realize that telling ones age can
he a great handicap A woman In
business. Sho hears that forty 10
looked upon a. the end ~ youth.
IL made 10 feel abe was frank In
giving her age as ten years older
than shc feels or looks No 20 one
VIM asks. How old are you ?"
even though you dont mind tell.
ina. yon will perhaps he wiss 10
answer My age and temper are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
WYATT FOR ME"
~ KATHERINE MACY

She had brought none with her
when she and Peter left Holly
mount night before last. and had
had no occasion 10 need any since.
This practical realization Of her
difficulty brought her up with a
shock She threw her hat on the
bed and began pacing the floor.
much as Peter had done last
night.
She had not the fainlest idea
where 10 find him. The Jim" Of
the telephone conversation must
have been Jim Brownell.
She ran 10 find n telephone d.
rectory.
Jim Was not listed Who. then
Fania7 Robert Van Vlict7 sandrs
Paget7
She discarded them as quickly
az they occurred 20 her. and put
down the book hopeleasiy
She knew literally no one else
in New York. and she could not
call Peters family because that
would mean giving away a secret
that was not hers alone
Then n new thought struck her
Her first Impulse had been 10 be
lieYe that Peter had no. not
wilfully deserted her; but had gone
off with Jim on whatever errsnd.
had probably drunk too much. for.
gotten all about her. and. With his
usual irresponsibility. would turn
Up sooner Or later
She had thought. uhsn shs
first realized he was gone. =
might have known ~ wouldn't
last"
But what II she had misl4dgsd
him > He had said. his last words
10 her had been. Walt for me
What II be we're hurt. In trouble
somewhere ? An accident The call
might have been russ - get him
away Anything might have hap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Methods Of COOKING Bacon

To broil bacon. place the slices
on a wire rack about three inches
under the flame Turn to cook
evenly To pan broil. place the
slices in a cold frying pan over a
low flame. Turn occasionally.
Drain on absorbent paper. Baking
in the oven may take a little long
er. but many people prefer this
method. since II requires little
watching. Arrange slices on a wire
rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake
in hot oven until slices are as
brown and crisp as desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

with the glycerine and water
solution and rub material light,
so as 10 blend liquid or feather
out. This win prevent rings
from forming.
Next apply water 10 the stain,
then alcohol and then allow To
dry, N the stain still shows
try a commercial solvent.
Dear Miss Grey: Do You have a
good recipe for date and nut
cookies that you could print fei
me. MY children love them 50
and I have mislsid my old recipe
MRS. X.
Dear Mrs. n: The following
recipe makes about four do1en
cookies:
NUTTY DATE COOKIES
| cup butter or other fat
? cups brown sugar
? eggs
2 tsps. vanilla
l pkg. pasteurized dates. sliced
cup nut meats. chopped
3 to 4 cups flour
, tsps. baking powder
Cream the butter, add the
sugar gradually. then the I'M
beaten eggs and vanilla. Mix
thoroughly. stir in the sliced
dates and the chopped nut meats.
Add the flour and baking pow
der which have been sifted to-
gether. Cool the mixture In the
refrigerator; then divide into
two parts. shape each half into
roll about two inches In
diameter. Wrap In heavy waxed
paper, twisting the ends. Place
In the refrigerator for at least 3
hours. Cut into one-fourth inch
slices with sharp knife. Bake In
a moderate oven 1878 deg. F.
for 10 to Is minutes.
Dear Miss Grey: | am 10 be
married soon and already ! am
what I should call my
mother and father-in-law. Just
how does one determine what to
call them, Miss Grey. l will APP
precite your answer
BRIDE-TO
Dear Bride-to-Be: You should
call your mother and father-in-
law whatever they would like
YOU 10 call them. Ask them
and then do accordingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
GOOD TASTE TODAY

Two shlnus I Try - hssp N -
~if'- ~ anything slss shst ~
esa think n 10 ssy with . sHiia
weAssag nssshsasa
Dear Mrs. Pest Are Ice erso0
mnids IN the fnsm AZ brides a.
sroams. and wedding cats sssf-
flsssnt 70 serve a . MID m.sulag
wedding sssskfassr
Ans~sri n would ns enough 10
sst. although let us naps that
the weather VIII ~ cnpn>stssnn1v
shevs ser. that asyf rh~rs asnuta
~ semethins Ia drink the hsaish
~ The hrsss and the svnom. aass
unfortunately coffee ssshsv whn,o
cup o. half vais ma 10 suit
shisl " ynu sr~ mt having M
traditional champagne sh~s scms
nft II fruit punch 10 always ~sss-
shis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Curtains Should Be
Shaken Each Week

Window curtains will need less
laundering If the dust is shaken
out of them regularly each week.
Shake out the dust also before
washing Soak in cool. soapy water
for half or three-quarters Of an
hour, then wash in clean. warm
suds. Usually little rubbing will be
necessary. Rinse thoroughly in
clear water. Dry full length on the
line or on stretcher adjusted TO the
exact size desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Dear Miss j. G.: IL IL e>-
tremeiy difficult TO answer your
question since you have not told
me the soldiers classification OF
grade. for his pay and priv
leges depend largely upon his
status in the army.
Unless he il well up On the
scale. I should think marriage
would he out Of the question.
particularly when he has. a.
you say, other responsibilities.
| am wondering where they
intend to live after they are
married and II Your friend has
a Job or not and IL 30 whether
she intends to keep on working
after the wedding. II would
seem quite necessary. l should
think. need 10 know 80 much
more before I can give you any
sort Of an opinion.
II all their financial problems
are well in hand and they know
exactly where they are headed
and how they are 10 get there,
that II an entirely different mat
ter. II il quite possible. YOU
know. that she really il in love
with the Young soldier and that
he il in love with her.
One more point 10 consider is
the uncertainty Of the times.
Although his enlistment will he
up in year. in view of the
condition of the world. IL Is diff
ficult TO know what may arise
from the present emergency.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
tell me how to remove coffee
stains from a light wool suit ?
Since I just had the suit cleaned. I
thought perhaps l might be able
to remove the stain myself.
MRS. f. X T.
Dear Mrs. T.. X. T.: Use equal
parts Of glycerine and water on
the spot. placing a white blotter
or absorbent material under the
stain. When working on the
stain, work from the inside of
the spot TO the outside. Use a
clean cloth, slightly dampened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey I have girI trend who Is almost =
Years old and who believes she is in love with soldier tie
p She is planning to become engaged to him when she
IS and marry him after.
He has trade but has started TO study in preparation
for the work he intends to do after he receives his discharge
from the army. which will be in about Also he IS
hot without responsibilities.
Nv friend had never gone with anyone more than
two three until she met this boy et she Is sure she
loves him. Do you believe she is making wise move?
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Hearts and Flowers

Bellies will be wearing hearts on
their sleeves this Valentines day.
New styles in fresh flowers for
Cupid's special day feature brace
lets Of fragrant red and white
roses, camellias or carnations with
a shower Of tiny heart charms.
Corsages bearing fraternity PIN
emblems are suggested TO college
boys who want 10 wire romantic
greetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
LETTUCE sour
serv~@ 4 % o.

One large head lettuce. 1 potato.
| very small onion. y cup celery
leaves quart beef stock, ? table.
spoons flour. 2 tablespoons butter.
salt. white pepper. psprihs. l
tablespoon lemon Juice.
Chop lettuce. peel and dice po-
tato. chop onion and cook In ?
cups beef stock. with celery leaves
until tender Force through sieve.
Melt butter In sauce pan. stir In
flour and slowly add remaining ?
cups beef stock Simmer until
creamy. Then add lettuce stock
and seasoning Boil up once, stir
in lemon juice and serve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
CHAPTER TEN

Jan sat without moving. booking
at the unwrinkled coverlet on Pc
ters bed. 1t lay in smooth. eN-
pert folds under the pillows. over
the thin green blanket. topped
with matching satin.
The door TO the bathroom vas
open. and the room was empty.
She pushed aside her blanket and
padded in bare feet 10 the niue
sitting room; no one there
The immense basket Of red roses
Peter had had sent UP yesterday
sat on a little table below mir
ror. Past the roses she saw her
own face. ghostly white.
Resolutely pushing down
her rising panic. she began to
dress. Her fingers were fum-
bling with hutton nj the col
lar Of her old blue frock when
the telephone rang.
Peter ," she asked breathleAsly.
This IN room service, madame.
Would you like breakfast served
in your room ?"
Her hand loosened on the re
ceiyer.
No thank you" she said nat
ly. and replaced the telephone IN
It's cradle. She put on a simple
black hat from one Of the boxes.
found some gloves. and began au-
tomaticslly looking for her peck
etDook.
Then II came 20 her: she
had no money. not single
ueunN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Tlfss HIRE Is wELcoasg hENsl
hsht st hs~s you can easily prepare
a sinple, direct treatment that heips
relieve such disoonfofts.
40 yss seed do - boil some water.
Pour IL into a hozi ~niie us steam
ina Add q good spoonful Of sicss
vspoRub Then breathe IN the steam
ing medicinal vspors.
Wfh ever bsssth vspoRub's relief
giving medscarson u carried d<<p INTO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
TEST ANSWERS

Below arc the answers 10 test
questions printed on editorial page.
l. July, 1910.
2. Segments
3. erican Expeditionary
force.
4. Lincoln.
5. Fort Sumter South, Carolina.
s. False.
Z. Author.
S. Brown.
p. Jacksonville.
10. The Vampire by Kipling.
II you're not using il. sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Cslomel-And You'll Jump Out 81
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to &c

The liver should pour 2 pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile il
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. Il may Just decay In the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipsted. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills TO get these pints Of bile fow-
ing freely 20 make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 25s.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12


mediatsiy
And she did know oae ether
person in New York. Without
pausinr Ia think. she picked
mp the directory. found
number and disl~d.
Evening Globe. good morning ="
triiled the operator
Jan asked steadily. May
speak 10 Steve Gardner. pleas .
wh.n steve came into tina hotel
lobby 20 minutes later. he sas her
sitting quietly facing the entrance
lie watched her for q moment 10
fore che saw him
She had certain distinction
which set her apart
Her pale blond hair vas caught
back from her face. revealing it,
fine bones. the smooth line from
cheek n throat. a. she held up
her head vl;h the proud half.
defiant air h. remembered
She had q resilient quality. he
thought. which would see her
though a good deal some sturdy
heritage 81 inner strength.
II was In every line ~ her not
too-pretty face. and shons through
her clear blue eyes
steve liked a. she would
never make any bid for sps-
sIsl consideration b~esus~ sbs
"a. . woman.
BIT there vas s0msthins miss
ing fer repo~s and sslf-assursnes
had been shattered somshoN.
Her gl0ysd hands we're sfippsd
tightly together and ss he ssns
nearer b. could Sc that .bs sss
maintaining hsr poiss With a ia
vastaiinF sffor, which left her
face strained AMI pale what had
happened
Jan saw him and ro.~ bur.
Continued On Page ~ Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
= When Colds
Choke You All Up,
Cause Coughing

Are coughing spasria sesp-
10 yol awake ~ night ard
making you feel mis<rsble
al day1 IL your bad 10
filed up that u feels ready
10 burst2 II you have mat
Ind Of a cold II anyone
m your family has ORE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

hslps dear hesd ard throat. qs.sts
coughing.
Nkss 80 ssssy ths rsssfts 81 this mod
Gated vspof treatment you 1ili under.
ltznd xhy yicks vspoRub ~ used
fhls nay IN 70 many homes.
AsSsS RESET Rub vicks vspoRub
on thfost. chest and back 81 hsdtin<
TO get the benefit Of Us soothing
r.edicsted vspors and ia comforting
poult.cs ACTON vhi< you slssp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Spring Colors
Make Demands
Purple lends 70 Maize
SKIN Appear Whittier

II YOU stick 20 springs cid
standby. navy blue. you can siok
n your fsvorite clear red make
III also. resolving 70 apply IL Ar
tistically and sparingly.
II. however, YOU decide 10 try
beige or any Of the light. widely
touted putty shades. solving the
makeup problem isn't going 10 be
80 simple. Beige has a tendency
10 wash YOU out" With 1t you'll
need powder with deeper roster
lights in II and lipstick that Is
either bright, clear red or rusty.
brownish red. Youn have to re-
member 10 apply fresh powder,
rouge and hpstick often. In navy
blue. you may he able to get by
with being slightly faded looking
for an hour or TWO. Beige Is be
coming only when the face IL
H--.-f.H.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
DRAMATIC THE
CHARM OF PURPLE

Almost all OF the new green's
make the skin appear 10 be more
yellow than II actually Is Here
again. foundation and powder in
rosy tones are indicated. Don't.
for any reason. he persuaded TO
wear white foundation film and
yellowish powder with q green
dress
One OF the chief charms of
purple as costume color lies in
the fact that II makes the akin
above il seem whittier. II your
spring suit il going to be purple.
dramatize its charm and your
own-by wearing foundation film
and powder which are one shade
lighter than your natural skin
tones.
Contrary 10 popular miscon-
oeption. gray " not n difficult
color 10 wear. Generally speak
ing IT'S becoming TO any woman.
providing she keeps her face and
neck meticulously clean and wears
a moderate amount Of clear red
rouge and lipstick.
On the other hand. although it's
always in style. black is inclined
to be a difficult color. A black
dress, on the average woman. is
more becoming when II has a
white or bright colored collar or
something light next TO her face
As a rule. an all-black dress is
ageing. II you are more than
tWenty-four, better remember this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Should Girl of l8 and Soldier
Be Married, Close Friend Asks

Question Is Extremely Difficult One 70 Answer; Much
Depends Upon Young Mans Status in the Amy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
NArrRt RNss sotr


Two punches wstsrcress. isrrs
potato. 4 cups chicken or veal
stock. onion. minced. y hay
leaf. pinch 81 thyme. = tablespoons
butter, !. cup cream. I esk yols.
sail. pepper, rsprihs.
Wash vstercress drain and
chop nns Peel and cut potato
into small cubes. Melt butter In
saucepan. Add chopped water
eress. hay lesf and minced onion.
When ws,ercress 10 limp. add pc
tsio~s and stock. Simmer until
potatoes are tender. ADD thyme.
salt. pepper and pspriks. Heat
sgg yolk. stir into cream stir
into soup Serve immediately.
Gsrnlsh with chopped wstsroress
The stock for this recipe can he
made Of chicken or veal bones or
canned chicken soup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
PATTERN 276I

Get these eody for spring enieronn9 tet crochet OF
rs loveest these does three sizes Simple 70 crochet,
You'll find them useful buffet veil luncheon tobe
Poiten 276l charts ono directions for ooes 0stro
tons Of them ond stitches materials required
Send ten ond token for this potern 70
The Tocoro Times keeoecnoft department Write pIolny
pattern number. your name ono oodfess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

tt< breathing passsses Of
tfx f<se. throat and cfs<st
IA s,ofhes irritation. s@scs
local congestion In the
uoo~r bronchial tubes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Beige Nerv Putty Shades Create Lpstck and Rouge PobIe
Salad Greens
Used in Soups

wstsrrr~.s ard irstnce Or ths
~isa xvi Nss ~ cour>e hi
thsx slsn a. INTO seiirste .sssrs
deal for re bridge nsncsscn n
you fna 3, hard ~ kei rertslr
members ~ YOUR family To eat
enough green's. Try serving them
n .nur
Here a. ss-y nus pleasant re
cipts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Mt sHsooN .orp


ore bunch wstercress ishls.
spnans butter. I can condensed
chicken ~eur car condensed
cream II mushroom soup. can
water. rasoninr.
Pick vstsrcress leaves from
~ssm and chop leaves slightly.
Melt butter In saucepan and ccos
leaves until wilted and soft. All
mushroom soup ard mis we'll Add
chicken sour. = little At time
Adj water RrinS 10 Just nslcw
boiling point over low heat y.
not boil season o. taste
This recipe makes an unusually
delightful Sup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Salesladies, Statesmen, Actors or
A ctresses-persons who are be-
fore the public and do not want
1t known that they wear arti-
flcial teeth - find our fine
plates fool even their friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
AIR BOARD HEARINGS
 SCHEDULED
Crosson Brings Official Trio from Anchorage
 by Plane

Hearings on applications by Southeast Alaska airline operators for certificates of public convent ence and necessity will be started ln the Federal Building Thursday Raymond w. Slough, Economic Director of the Civil Aeronautics Board, and Examiner for the Board, announced here today.
 Slough, accompanied by J. w. Madden, Beard attorney and pub ic counsel, and John Newman, court reporter, flew to Juneau yes .erday from Anchorage with Joe Crosson, General Manager of Pan American Airways' Alaska division.
 The board held hearings at An- 5hora9e and Fairbanks on 31 ap- 9lications, although eight of the number were made by companies which went out of business in the Interim between filing the appli- cations and the hearings. Action of the board on the applications will be reported from Washington, D. c.
 Pilots from throughout SouUh- east Alaska are expected to appear before the Board during it's hear lngs here, which may last a week. Eight applications are on file.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
SALESMAN HERE

Roscoe Townsend and A. M. Stew art, representatives of the Under wood Typewriter Company. and V }, Bingham, Gray Bar Electric 1ompany representative, arrive q rom the Westward on the Steamer Aeutiai1 yesterday. They~are stay lrg at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
30 COME HERE ON ALEUTIAN;
 n GO SOUTH
Alaska Line Vessel Brings Passengers from
 Westward

Thirty passengers from the Westward disembarked here yes terday afternoon when the steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company called here to pick up 21 southbound passengers.
 Coming from Seward were V. C. Bingham, Russell L. Clithero, Grace E. Cultom, E. A. Dec IT, c. B. Fin negan, Carl w. Graham, Mrs. w E. Hendrickscn. Mrs. George Gull lufsen, Mabel Lybeck, Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Harvey Nickelsen. IT." E. Samuelson, Roscoe Townsend, H. B. Brown, Frank IurmDs Hupp Elmer J. Jacobsen, John F. Kupsala, John Mnench, U. A. McCulloch, o. W. Reid, Brick Wal fridson, Ted Schmalz, William F. Schmalz, F. Schmalz, Sig Swanson.
 From Waffle Rasmussen, Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, Stanley T. zuern.
 From Cordova-T Thomas A. Nor gan, N Kaloff.
 Passengers leaving were as fol- lows:
 To Ketchikan-Barbara Schroe- der.
 To Wrangell-William Hall.
 To Seattle-Raymoad C. Beach Diane Dewitt, Clifford R. Swap, Thurston Everson, Herbert Okel : lund, Robert Okerlund, w. T. Pe- cora, John c. Reed, George O. Gates, MT. and Mrs. Ralph NJ Hammer, William Yannert, Bruce D. Wood Ira J. Keller, Jack Brown, William Hall and A. Ma gaOay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
};
 ARE IN AIR

With two passengers for Juneau and seven for Fairbanks, a Pan American Lodestar which left Se- attle yesterday and stopped at Prince George, B. G. overnight, was expected here today, weather per mitting.
 Lawrence Freeburn and Dr. E. M. Chew are the Juneau passengers. Going to the Interior are O. D. Cass, Mrs. Deborah Cass, Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Dagney Issacson, Norma n Isaacson, Anthony Jerina and Rob ert Gore
 A southbound Lodestar left Jun eau for Seattle yesterday with Les Irving and Mrs. Mary Irving, pass engers who boarded the ship here, and Edith Hopkins, Dolores Anicich. John Slate, Bill Lund, c. R. Shinn and H. c. Lambert from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
51 Arrive On Yukon;;165ai|
 For Westward
Mdnyf from Southeast Ports Disembark Here Sat-
 urday Evening

Joined by Is passengers from Juneau, the steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for the Westward early yesterday morning after bringing 51 persons here from Seattle and Southeast points Saturday night.
 c. A. Glasscock is the Yukon Captain. Purser Leigh Runge re- ported the following persons dis embarking here:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carte, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grit fiths, Anna T. John. Harus Ku- massha, James Lemieux, Thelma B. Mast, Bert Pearce, Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Rich, Michael Rich, Will liam Rich, Thomas Rich, Edmund Brett, Fred Flodin, c. M Hyde, Frank Peterson and Grover Tuck.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. George Fitz, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Barrin ger, Jesta Young, Dorothy Carlson, Max Walker, Lyle Coleman, Lilly Jim, William Jim, Bill Douglass H. F. Carter, Jean Potter, Noelle Fitz and D. L. OConnor.
 From Wrangell-Marie Warne, Mrs. L. Stone, Thomas Campbell, Henry Willard and E. Guyman.
 From Petersburg-Rose Charles, Evelyn Charles, Margaret Charles, Edna Nauska, MT. and Mrs. Dan Hoesan, Helen Samara, Jimmie Mantemoys, Grace MantomoyS, Robbie Sheldon, Evelyn Sheldon, w. c. Arnold, A. J. Sweeney and Dale Smith.
 Leaving Juneau for Seward were MT. and Mrs. H. B. Allaback, Bax- ter Felch, James Andrews, Paul Pritchard, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Richman.
 To Kodiak-Margaret Chopp, [. S. Jewett, Hazel Peterson, Mrs. D. Mathews, Charles Bergren, Ray Cavanaugh, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Barker.