davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

the bank would arrange for some
SORT OF salary tor her"
"Dcrnis." Beth explained M.
tiently, you don't understand
about the bank. It's not exactly a
larry Godmothcr. or Il rich maid, II
aunt. Banks are not concerned with
the personal problems of its en-
ploycs."
iihNc you or been to
see anyone there about any Of
them"
There's Mr.. Latham with
whom l am conducting a volumi-
nous cores. jondcncc. | write re-
ports. send my checks TO Him. lie
acknowledges them. gives due con-
sideration to my rcgrc:ts, of
which. l might say. there are AZ
lew as possible. and that's that"
Il Know" he said
Beth's eyes opened 4 little wider
You know" she asked. s,lspicion
creeping into her mind.
Dennis smiled. andrea keeps me
Informed"
| "Oh."
What docs hat little oh mean.
please"
For moment I had Il wild
idea but it isn't worth talk
ing about. oh. Dennis. il is nlrr
TO sit at a table and not have 10
Keep an eye on the kitchen door. or
watch To See if people are eating
stew and fruit dressed Tn with
shredded cocunut. a It'll. number
put over once III whi!c because
ITS cheap"
Lets make a regular date of
this. Beth. Let's 10 i. cvcrv
"Wednesday. l never get out Of
washington th"s" days. and I'm
rather lost soul"
ASK me that again after the
baby comes. Dennis. please. And.
by the way. you aren't go:n" &c he
a lost soul. Andrea is try ing 20 get
up enough courage to ask YOU tc
be the babyS godfather" Beth
didn't mention. naturally, that An.
drca lacked no courage once SHE
had the idea tha; Dennis would
want 10 do something generous for
his Sodson.
Dennis looked very pleased at
the prospect.
"turthcrmorc. she is going to
call him James Dennis Ronald"
Hearing that. Dennis looked
more than pleased. Hc looked al
most as happy as if it were his
own son she was talking about. and
he said. I'll be the sweet
youngstcr!"
Andrea's baby was horn ut high
noon on June =. and came into the
world with minimum OF trouble.
six pounds of pink and white
Sweetness, with rosc-pc,al fingers
and cyclashes that curlcd up from
startled brown eyes.
Too pretty to be Il boy" Andrea
brca;hcd contCntcdIy. Aren't yGu
Elizabeth ="
u (To BE Continucd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

BETH WAS on her knees set.
ting pansy plants into the turf nj
the side OF the red-brick walk tina,
made a square within the square OF
the backyard of Dorniee House
There were trees and bushes there
and Beth was wondering If they'd
bring mosquitoes and spoil her plan
To set out tables for outdoor DINING
when the weather got hot. Between
her gardening and planning, she
was thinking of n myriad Of other
things.
They'd have to get another Cir
10 help. Shed forgotten how un.
tidy n houscful of girls could be. /,
simply wasn't possible for her tc
he in six places at once. making ur
rooms herself. answering the tclc.
phone. marketing. She was doing
the work of three healthy women
And Andrea wasn't able to do any.
thing at all.
She heard the doorbcll peal In.
tide the house and got up, brush.
ing the dirt from her denim over.
alls and took off her garden gloves
Dennis was waiting for her in
the living room.
She gave him her hand and
would have withdrawn it when She
saw that it was grubby from the
garden. but he held it tightly, look
ing first ut it - her nails were
broken and work -staincd-and Their
into her face.
Young lady. you're doing toe
much"
do you think Tn doing a coot
iob?" she asked, sitting down or
the big lounge. smiling up ut him
Il don't have to tell you that, dc
!? You've done I wonderful Job
Every time / come l see sometime
new. Today it's the sign. Dornlc,
House."
"Oh, that" she said. II try tc
make this rs nearly like n club n:
| can. Girls don't like to say the,
live in boarding houses. SO
thought it would be nice to call il
Dornlee House"
ITS very nice, thoughtful, too
I'm going TO have some OF
those tables brought up from tho
cellar ard painted for the garden
The girls would like 20 have buffet
breakfast out of doors on SUNDAYS
] think" She smiled. ALSO it would
set them up earlier and I could
hare their rooms done before din.
ncr time"
Dennis offered her n cigarct from
his thin case. Beth. you'll have tc
get more help. I'll not have yor
killing yourself this way. You nccC
n woman to do the upstairs rooms
and waitress to take care of n.
blcs and give you some time off,"
The budget won't stand it. Den,
Ms. This isn't my house. you know
t'hc owner bought it as an invest
;ntut and I've guaranteed to make
:. Paying one. 1t costs an awful
lot 10 rCi'. i''c have to send out the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Violating a fundamental Of
sound defense. South led his
wrong suit. the one he had bid. the
spade *. East won that pronto,
seeing that the J was. a second
stopper il the dummy. and then
fincsscd the diamond 10 to the K.
Unable To return a spade if he
wanted to. North led the heart 4
back. With game now certain;
East came i'll with the 4 and ran
four diamonds and three clubs.
These, plus his major aces, gave
him his game.
Even If the heart suit had not
been better than the spades. to
the extent of an important J in
stead of 10. the correct lead was
n heart. the X. Whether East
used his \ at once or later. he
would have been set. for he had to
try the diamond fncssc. AS soon
as h. did. North wolld have got
in with tie X and the hearts
would have been run.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Tho first assault OH North Africa
required ITO tons Of maps.
Nearly 1000 British soldiers still
receive disability pensions for
wounds received i'm the bocr War.
During the IL months Of 1912. the
Army Air Forces within the Con'i-
mental United States Ilcw q distance
equal 10 CLIO trips around the
world.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
'Y '.AN CLENDENING, MD.

Il HAVE lived through n good
many medical fudS." said my cid
friend, DR.. Adrian Gibbs. And
have come Ia the conclusion that
scientific phNsician is Il real
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

L. R.: l hare a burning scnsa-
tion IN my tongue. stomach and
imtcstiEcs. What is the cause and
treatment of this?
.. Answer: II might be caused by
a number Of things, enc Ci which
* ancmIa. and one of which is
vItamin deficiency. You should
have a careful examination as
most Of these things are very easy
TO cure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

N. I. H.: What are therapeutic
tubes which are described as con-
tanning raGium bearing salts and
cause the blood TO take on more
oxygen?
Answer: There is nothing more
dangerous than the indiscriminate
use Of radium salts. Recall the
cases Of the watch dial workers
who painted iImincsccnt figures
ON watch dials. moistcning the
brush on their tongues. They all
died radium deaths.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

rarity. Most OF them practice 10y
ear. They hear about something
at a lunch table and begin to
w." il.
My first fad Was the strychninc
fad. When | started To practice
medicine strychninc was the dru.
every doctor had 10 give every
patient. What has become of that?
l haven't heard Of Il dose or strych-
nine being given for 20 years,
Then there was allcrgy, then
the endocrincs, then vitamins, and
now 1t is the sulfa drugs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

DIR. Clcndcnimg will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Barclay On
BRIDGE
Use THE CNBID SUIT

IN SELECTING between two
suits for an opening lead against
No Trump game contract one
OF which you had bid and the 9TH
or of which you had not men,
tionea; there should not be much
OF IA problem. you know. from his
going on. that the dcclarer is
ready 10 protect himself against
the suit you called. or at least
thinks he Is. But there may he
plenty of doubt about adequate
shoppers IN the other one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Your Weekend Lesson

VIVA. should be the main con-
sidcration Of a dcClarcr whenever
he debates with himself the qucs-
ticn of whether TO falGc-card or
not to falsc-card?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Casual Use Of Su|fus
khoy Iced To Disaster

forms of chronic sinus disease. The
chances that they would be any
good for the common cold are very
FAINT. because the cold is due "
4 virus.
Also, they may be dangerous.
| sec Il report of Il woman who
Scif-doScd herself over a period
OF weeks with SulfathiaZolc oint-
mcnt, applying it to n iissurc ut
the corner of her nose. She died
and 1t was found she had sulfa-
thlaZolc crystals all through her
kidneys.
Then sec that use of sulfa-
thiazoic tablets is helpful in pyor-
rhoca. Also in Ninccnt's infection
OF the tonsils and so-callcd trench
mouth. which Is really Ninccnt's
injection. u form Of pyorrhoca.
There may be more sense in that
and one is glad to see careful cx-
pcrlmcnts carried on, but | would
not rush into such practice until
1t IS better established.
They are being used also in
"ermato!ogy - in impctigo and
other puS infections, and | have
my friend, DR.. Harold Coles, in
Cleveland, %urd for their efficiency
IN such conditions and his word
IS good enough for me-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Importance Of Examination

mot that these things are not
all right in their place. We need
vitaminS and most of us yet
enough in our food. But to dish out
Il handful Of vitamin tablets to
anybody whether they have ar
thrills or pyorrhora or bad eye
sight without making any kind
OF examination or considering
what would be wise for til" patient
Is neither sci"nce OF sense.
"Thc same thing is happening
with the Sulfa drugs. The are
very valuable, even magical. in
their action on certain diseases.
But the number of those diseases
is limited. And To Use them any
which way for any old thing is
not only unfair 10 the patient.
but may be downright dangerous.
One of the latest ways ! notice
they are using them is Us Il nasal
spray, One report says this
method is good in certain forms
of chronic sinus disease. And an
other that the sprays are good for
the common cold. Other reports
say they are no good for any of
these things. All IN" reports are
from equally eminent man.
what can ySu believe? Per-
haps they are good for certain
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
FREEZING

Guy Mullin sand family spent
few days recently with Mrs.
Mullins mother, Eura Davis OF
Camp Creek.
Creed Baker of Terrapin Bot
tom visited friends here Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Hall are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl, born Feb. 10.
Misses Vinie and Zeta Mullins
spent Thursday night with their
sister, Mrs. Wayne Kelly.
Ray Carico spent Thursday
with Willard Counts, who has re
Gently returned from the army.
Ebert Reed, Andy Phipps and
George Kendrick are building a
fence for w. M. Beverly.
Harrison Mullins, who has
been on the sick list is improv-
ing.
Willie Beverly and son are
clearing a new ground" and
expect a good crop this year.
Zurl Swindall, of Bunchner
Fork of Pine Creek, visited Guy
Mullins Sunday.
Grayson Phipps delivered gro
ceries on the river Sunday.
Glenn Reed visited his father,
Ebert Reed, Sunday.
Miss Dollie Haynes spent Sat-
urday night with homefoll1s.
Miss Merle McFall spent few
days with homefolks last week.
E. r. eBverly was seen on the
River Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25

this record, you feel that by my
election again to this office the
interests and protection of the
people Of Dickinson County will
be best served l will appreciate
your support, and, if elected, I
shall endeavor to faithfully and
impartially execute the duties of
the office to the best of my abil-
ity.
Thanking you in advance for
your favorable consideration, and
hope to see you all in person be-
fore election day, I am,
Yours very sincerely,
j. G SMITH
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
SKEETROCK NEWS

Mrs. Elmer Newberry visited
her mother, Mrs. Vadna Lock-
hart of Clintwood, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F'aris Newberry
went to Norton Sunday, 'wehre
Mr.. Newberry will have an oper
alton for sinus trouble at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Garland Stanley, who has
been very ill, is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Sluss Wis
tied Mrs. L. w. Hopson, who has
been sick for several weeks.
Josephine, little daughter Of
Charley Moore, who underwent
a mastoid operation at Norton, is
almost we'll again.
Mrs. Euthonia Vanover spent
one light last week at Fleming
town with her daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Ramey, to help with the
sick children.
Mrs. Elmer NeWberry and Mrs
DerWood Yates of Coeburn Rt 2
were shopping in Norton Mon
day. They also visited Faris New
berry in the hospital there.
Ebert Newberry of Dorchester
has returned here for few days.
Our roads are very bad thru
here at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stanley, Of
Steinman, spent the weekend
with Mrs Stanley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cowan Stanley.
Tivis Mullins and daughter Of
Norland are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Moore.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
To The Voters of Dickinson

To The Voters of Dickinson
County:
Having been selected by the
members of + h Republican
County Committee (nine-tenths
acting), as the Republican can
didate for the office of Common
wealth's Attorney for Dickinson
County, to be voted for at the
November election, 1943, with
written request from them to
accept said nomination, as well
as by request of numerous other
leading citizens of the county,
Republicans and Democrats, to
become such candidate, I accept
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
That Mysterious Letter
paid Political Advertising)
paid Political Advertising)

Since the publication in last
weeks issue Of your paper Of the
charges of misconduct Of the Re-
publican County Chairman and
his political aides (recipients) at
the so-called committee meeting
held on Feb. 6, 1943, has failed
to smoke Anvil out Of his hole,
and give to the many enquiring
Republican voters the name of
the writer Of that noted bogus
letter read by him to the select
few committee members at Haysi
on Sunday, Feb. /, we are fore
Sutherland. who carried the said
letter to Haysi for the said chair
man, and in his speech at the
said meeting announced in adj,
vance Of the chairman's reading
of the contents of said letter as
being true, and of course, he had
to have seen the letter before.
hand. So now, Holiday, for the
benefit Of the many enquiring
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
Notice of Application For
Beer License

Notice is hereby given that
B. H. Long, trading as B. H.
and located on the highway at
Nora, Va, intends to apply to
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board at Richmond, Va, for
license to sell beer for on and
off premises consumption at the
above named location.
This, February 10, 1943.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
For House Of Delegates

am candidate for the Pictorial Seat
in the House of Delegates from Dick
enson and Buchanan counties, subject to
the action of the Democratic convention
to be held sometime this summer
IF honored with this nomination and
election, shall to the best Of my knowl-
edge, execute the duties the office in
fair and impartial administration.
DEWEY BUCHANAN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
Labor Trial
(From page one)

came affiliated with the UMWA
instead. Shortly thereafter he
was fired, and the reason given
was that he was no longer need
ed.
w. w. Hillman, now president
Of the Independent Union, and
former member of Clinchfield
Employees Association, was ques
toned by attorneys for both
sides for the greater part of a
day. His testimony was concern
ed chiefly with the organization
perpetuation and operation of
the Dante Clinchco Independent
Union.
Everette Dishman, former gen
era1 secretary of the Clinchfield
Employees Association took the
stand on the afternoon of Feb.
"a, and was again questioned to-
day. Dishman's testimony dealt
in great part with the organiza-
ton of the first employees asso-
citation, and, according to his
statements, the employees of the
Clinchfield Corporation never
voted on a contract and held
meetings only about once a year.
He further stated that directors
of the Employees Association
were reluctant to attend and
were offered prizes in the form
Of safety shoes, by Lee Long for
their attendance.
The Clinchfield Employees As
ISOLATION was disestablished in
1912 by the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
It is reported that the dismis-
sal of ten employees during the
strike at Clinchco in December
will also be brought before the.
Trial Examiner.
Witnesses for the Clinchfield
Coal Corporation will be heard
at the conclusion of the evidence
presented by the United Mine
Workers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
Announcement

the nomination and hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for
the office of Commonwealth At
torney, to be voted for at the
November election, 1943, and in
so doing I have but one issue to
present to you for your consid-
Grafton and support, that being
Qualification and Diligence in
the execution of the duties of
the office.
You have honored me with
your votes in the past upon this
issue and my record of service
is an open book of the kind of
service | gave you, and if, upon
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25

It takes both :. Punch and Judy
to stage pantomime show and two
hands to pull the strings behind the
scenes. 1t takes both -. War Bonds
and taxes to finance the staggering
cost of this global war. Buy War
Bonds and more War Bonds every
payday as you pay your Victory Tax.
u. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25

voters whose support you are
asking in the coming election,
won't you tell us the name of the
man who wrote that deceptive
letter that you carried to the
Haysi meeting, the substance of
which you quoted in advance of
the reading as follows:
"That county convention com
posed Of elected delegates by the
voters could not be had or held
under the present Republican
plan of organization of Virginia
without a change or modification
of the Plan at Republican State
headquarters, and that time for
the change would not permit a
county convention to be had
now" Also tell us how all the
other Southwest counties in Vir-
ginia are holding county dele
gated conventions under the pres
ent plan, if we can't do it.
.BOSH!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-25
j. c SMITH.


Whereas pay poll order to
election officers less than six
the candidates be voted for at said
would greatly eened by seeing the
the sitng the months of November and
the undersgn
Republican County Committee, recommend
requesting the Republicans to be and
election action to this
ing the and it appearing that j. Smith is
Republican candidate spoken who will the
Commonweahs said
therefore, and select him the republican
November election 1943
him nonaion and take such steps in
junction any offices
the unpaid poll of the repub
lican voters
November 10th, 1912.
ARIIN C. w. SUTHERLAND
l. E. DOTSON DEEL
ALONZO COUCH COUNTS
A HANOVER L SOUTH
DREWRY PUCKETT CARTER PHILLIPS
JOHN c. KENNEDY
PARKS EPLINC LONG
PERRY GILBERT CHARLES COMPTON
FINS mccoy M. D. MCCOY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-09
YANkS BEAT
ATHLETICS
TWO TIMES
Detroit Wins Twin Bill from
Chitdgo-Rudy York
Homers Thrice
(By Associated Press

/ The New York Yankees swept a
doubleheader with Philadelphia
yesterday in the American League,
staging a four-run rally in the
tenth inning of the nightcap after
clouting out three homers in the
opener.
The Boston Red Sox and the
Washington Senators split twin
bill as the Senators took the first
back of Earl Wynn and the Sox
bagged the nightcap.
Veteran Tommy Bridges gave up
four hits, pitching Detroit to a
shutout over Chicago in the second
game after the Tigers won the
opener behind the six-hit hurting
of Virgil Trucks. Rudy York blast
ed three homers to take over the
leadership of the American League.
The Cleveland Indians took two
games from the st. Louis Browns,
winning the opener in IA innings
and the afterpiece on Jim Bagby's
five-hit pitching and Jeff Heath's
three-run homer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-09
(A.R|DSBEAT
BUGS TWICE
ON SUNDAY
PhiIIies Take Giants 10
Cleaners in Double
,q header
(By. Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals squelcned
their nearest rivals for the National
League pennant yesterday, trounc-
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates two
times. The Cards won the opener
on a four-run rally in the eighth
and took the nightcap behind
Harry Brechen, southpaw who went
the distance to score his fifth vic
tory against three defeats.
The Phillies made it four in a
row, beating the New York Giants
twice and regaining sixth place
over the Boston Braves. Cliff Mel
ton held the Pills scoreless for
seven innings in the opener but in
the eighth the Phills knocked him
out Of the box, ramming across
five runs. four of them on homers
The nigftcap was a runaway as
the Phils battered five Giant pitch
ers for Is hits behind the five-hit
pitching of AL Gerhauser.
Eric fTipton smacked two homers
and Bert Haas one but none fig
ured in3the seventh inning which
olinchedqthe nightcap win for Gin
cinnati over the Chicago Cubs after
the Reds dropped the first.
Elmer Dutch" Nieman, whose
ninth, inning homer beat Brooklyn
yesterday, came up with a double
in the, last inning to give the Bos-
ton Braves a clean sweep of a
three7game series with the back
sliding, Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-09
MANY HURT
AS BOMBER
G0ESD0WN
Plane Crash Lands on Rail.
wdy-Train DeraiI-
ed Later

WENDOVER, Utah, Aug. 9.-An
Army bomber crash landed on the
Western Pacific tracks seven miles
east of here last night and 10
minutes later freight train was
derailed by the breach in the
track.
Second Lieut.. Richard Blue CT
Rantoul, Ill, was injured fatally
in the crash of the bomber and
10 others were hurt, some criti-
cally injured.
The train crew escaped injury.
Railmen at the scene of the ac-
cident said the damage might run
as high as 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-09
II ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH
SATURDAY p. N.

Arriving in Juneau from the
south on Saturday afternoon were
the following passengers:
From Vancouver-Jose M. Alar-
con, Ronnie E. Allsup Alfredo
Avila, William C. Baggett Marshall
Berg, Royal Berry, Mrs. Helen ".
Berryhill, Louis c. Blommaert,
William Bucknell Irwin G. Burr,
Ralph M. Cadwallader, Clarence
Church, William j. Clark, Loren A.
Conner, Mrs. Rina Corcoran, Tom
B. Grow, Payford o. Decker, Hugh
billiard, Neil Foster.
Miss Adelaide Glover, Vernon w.
Ham, Theodore Herbert, Chauncy
o. Harrison, Susan Helgesen, For
rest H. Houck, Henry A. Hughes,
Rex U. johnson, Mrs. Florence d.
Keaton and two children, Lester
R. Kuehn, Ray c. Langdon. Marie
E. Larsen, Harry E. Leighton, Fred
H. Tomas, Walter j. Manix, Mrs.
Helen E. Marsh, Paul F. Monzingo,
Norman H. McClelland, Edwin Nc
CURE, George W. Nolin.
John Pasillas, Samuel r. Phil
lips, Charles M Pritchett, Richard
d. Rowe, We're G. Scheunemann,
Mrs. Florence Sigsworth, Thomas
Stone, Percy A. Straw, Walter
Strenach, Leslie Sturm, Harold B.
Sutton, Master B. T. Tew, Mrs.
Raoul A. Wargny, Odes M. wilken-
Mary o. Vaisvile, Adelbert Waite,
ing, Raymond Kruse, Archie Shiels,
Mrs Nina b. Shiels and Irving A.
Sacks.
From Ketchikan-F' A: Clark,
Mrs. D. Clark. d. j. Eckberg, Mrs.
F. O'Shea, Baby O'Shea, H. M.
Olson, A. NJ O'Neill, E. Peterson,
and w. L. Salt.
From Wrangell-M. d. Williams.
Taking passage for Skagway were
Lillian Uggen, Esther Viola Suter,
William Alexander Brown, Dirk H.
Jansen, Edwin J. Blake, Marjorie
E. Mara, Anthony Allaback, Capt.
p. w. Amborn, Oscar C. Erickson
and Michael E. Monagle.