davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Pupils of several former one
room schools in northwestern
Noble county are returning to
classes this week in the brand
new Brookfield township school,
a one-story frame structure with
four rooms and modern facilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Thirty-five "home sick" men,
bers of CaldwelFs Ohio National
Guard Unit, 136th Field Artil-
lery, Headquarters Battery and
Combat Train, Third Battalion,
arrived home Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 and without exception, all
were glad to be back.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
lime StasSers On
BY HENRY BOTSFORD

Chicago In Buffalo there were three clocks
on the station walls to odenote the times trains
arrived and departed, while in Pittsburgh,
six clocks added to the confusion of travel
ers, including my grandfather. Women and
children. unless accompanied by seasoned
and time-wise elders, seldom attempted to
travel by train.
A Chicago newspaper survey revealed
these startling facts: Wisconsin had 38 diff
ferent kinds of time, Michigan and Illinois
had q, and Indiana had g. The railroads
operated on 68 different local times. Train
dispatchers either retired early or cracked
under the strain of trying to reconcile the
differences of time under which their trains
functioned.
60 Time Standards
lHE rails suffered acutely. We had about
$1,000 miles of railroad and the rails were
expanding fast. Operating under 68 diff
ferent time standards added confusion to the
growth, proved to be constant annoyance.
Railroad representatives met in St. Louis in
Evening star., 1948-11-14

it was almost impossible,
unless you had six watches
MY GRANDFATHER once missed his train
lv1 in Pittsburgh on three successive days.
He was a punctual man and he owned a
good watch. Moreover, the train was on
time and departed on schedule.
The arrival and departure of trains, how
ever, were posted in terms of six different
standards of time on as many different
clocks. Grandfather never did figure out
which was the time he should have used, for
none of them corresponded with his own
watch. He decided then and there that
become popular.
This happened only IS years ago,
when time was the most indefinite fac
tor in our pattern of life. Our clocks ran
on solar" time. based on the passage of the
sun across the meridian, and it changed one
minute for every 13 miles. There was diff
ference of five seconds, for example, between
the ends of the Brooklyn Bridge.
They Took Their Choice
COMMUNITIES either used this solar time
standard, or adopted the time standard of
their railroads, or used the time standard of
the nearest large city. Railroads, however,
might adopt either the time standard of
their home cities or some place along their
routes. This. of course, merely added to
the general confusion.
Under this curious system, when it was
noon in Chicago, it was 1921 in Pittsburgh,
1924 in Cleveland, II so in St. Louis and
11:27 in Omaha.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad used six
different kinds of time in operating trains to
Evening star., 1948-09-26

tooottnusd q Esxs PaseJ
Evening star., 1948-09-26

sNeN OIL" 1'""''" ."''' Hi os
SCOOTER. Genet, 1-mo.-old. In excel
sOnd; snnd: cost St sls7$g' ssIiins for sl29 Csi
sEGKEIARY,.DEsK. Coy; winthrop; ex.
sERVicYeLH sS egH0n 1a4s 0 chrom. @ @ tenders: per.
sstil M IL noon, any time weekdays. l cal
SEWING MACHINE. blind stitching; Al
senSi.ien; SINo idS si1S Phone olebs 4oss; Pa
es e. 'ys sAehiSEs eH "a lSss psssa,n as ss.
treadles. portables. consoles, rentals, re-
M aaehISs aasshnfs eo afas
sEwISG sYs ne mxAH1Ssspr,c.s hA 1Sss sell oussv ss
sis$so senTsIs .s, sSas &ses to e'isse, slss
IS aaHSEs ss.E In sTy ssTs eH 4st sse or
sHANSG1E Ia1a ls!R st. 90 s4
555yr guarantee; s. mo; New m.shin.s.
5o. Iaet'5s snsranies g.
fsMA.es fsA .s'1 h4oHx i ~ SaiR "a. y,
efsss esssre nae. ssar ffcn
s5.ss ssTmS 81 oSs Ss ,d,s nsly MOD
sEwING MAcHfNE-sinser treadIe ma
chine. ,,ith With s.tsehments' excellent condi'
SEWING MACHNEs-special this week.
Immediately delivery on new machines
Domestic console. brand-nev; new Home
sonsoe and Dortanle' sis.sl rebuilt dsss
and repairing al makes, H.vs your old
VIC work Tuarsnteed. conn. AVE. SEWING
MACHINE SERVICE. 350S Conn. ave. NV.
I'M. 1855 or EM- 2oo4. Open Wed. till
SEWING MACHINE. tr..di.: s2s. IA.
sHWiNG MACHINE. electric portable. New
HpWs IHsxo we ssr 500; 81. .,,.,. ....,.
s35; ex15 rose fber rug. Q months old. |
sfwss ss sean AcHiNas s.t Rhsiss "a .i.ssse. as
sale or rent; We also sieetEify any 4aks
sewing machine; tmmed. delivery. Open |
sHELLCIAFT sUffLIs-Larse stoekt Of
shells, bar pins. ear screws, discs. etc. |
HoBBIIs, 1881 \. Capitol a. Do. 570S.
oDen daily and Sundays tn . D.m-
Evening star., 1948-09-26

erscn OBJ sun. peiore 1-'oo vi aA'o4
$500. Trinidad s677.,
PIANOS-Buy now and take Iat,y Isdyyan.sseS GO
d.no dGxn ane sbsne s1e Rstohs m0neh JoRD
PIANO CO, 1O15 7th st, NV Gust aooV
PiiffANoMsIishtly FL used wurlit;ze,r spinet,n i
public 6s12; KITS KITS 1880 G st: TT n"
sssS. s 5oRDsS iRsss E2so sss' e
pf9aiSomphone f9iS TN ht nF Republic sa1s you ar
kfSs1passs!c IS ssls San kiTfs, 1880 st: Nv
Of fine slightly used and, rebuilt pianos
spinets. consoles, apt. uprights, small an
large srsnds medum size tsr upshosS S
PIANosoTrhe e' Jordan Piano Go, Of 1OlI
h st. NM is 5hs eXeuS1se msk.s a Msso
Musette, George steck Huntinston, Lester
Betsy Ross sab 9 A stys snd Gaee yees
Very easy terms. National 1928; JoRioAi
PIANO CO. 10l5 eth st. NV. Dust abov
PIANOS we have a good selection o
used and reconditioned grands at moderat
prices: such makes as Mason g. Hamlin
steinway, Stieff. Howard, Weber, Marshal
Steck, Mason & Hamlin, Story & Clark an
Sa!sSef'Je ssss' JoRDAN SSS piANo CO.. cos 1918 II
PIANo-If you are looking for a Ieeondi
low prices and on easy terms. Phone Ma
tionai aees; JORDAN PIANO CO.. 191'
PIANoSEOn our floors at greatly lowere,
prices from 1895 up for spinet ant
console pianos, you will and r,v wonderful
such makes as Knabe. Everett, Gable
Nelson, Wurlitzer, Chickering. Iyers 4
Pond, Weaver, Jansen. Starr. Krell. Hob
allowance for old pianos. Phone Republi
6212. KITS, 1880 G st. NV.
PIANO, grand, apt. size. Estey: mahos
PfSNo.Fsetors.reDuilt chickertna e G Bro;
grand piano: looks and sounds like a nev
esno EfFf p1ASo iss''s sHof ss sssb st,
Strauss, upright. standar,
size (60l. x53h.x26): excel. tone. felts good
sfeeh sss savns ha.n es sSu rser se to cP ovf s Ii
cond:' excellent tone, $3.50. 81. sf4s
siASo-Kaa'e = No aia H6 sraad sasg n in' $500
PIANO. ChickerinE made Marshall L. Wen.
dell aft, stn srsnd' saI mah' new se iSal' perfec
s9naition: SsSo eash; WA; lsos. t,,.,r.
oys seat t., Shi1 shsirs dresser washstands sne
PIANO. good condition. s95. Call Ran.
ffaNo ffIs osl s losesood ssa o. case.
condition, beautiful tohe; $3.50 or bes'
offer. WO. 370s. -28
PIANO, De Moll, upright; very good tone
mshog excel. appearance; s175. ,Gcsi
PIANO. medium upright. nne mahos. case
resonant tone: good pls sying sond.; was sx-
PIANO ACCORDION. 14s bass, l shit,
case included, Like new; bargain. eau ans
ttme. PA. 0o18.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

The unions contract expired at
midnight on Monday.
HARVESTER officials had re-
fused to negotiate changes in the
old contract contested by the
union. They have offered only the
old contract to the union-and
the old contract includes loss of
two paid holidays.
Harvester refuses to discuss day
work inequities, to discuss STAN
dardization of contracts in all
locals of the JAW chain. The
company also has refused to fol-
low any arbitrated decisions.
On Monday, JAW secretary
Carl Shier reported on negotia-
lions to employees Of the Melrose
plant. When the company refused
to bargain, the strike was called.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Contract is key issue
in JAW Harvester strike

power house employees--that
were on the job on the fingers of
your two hands.
ALTHOUGH last ditch" nego-
tiations resumed Wednesday, the
union was prepared to stick it
out, as one ank-and-filer bluntly
put it-"until hell freezes over"
unless Harvester listens to
UAW memberships just de-
mands. In order to cut down the
drain of strike benefits on the
JAW treasury-if the strike is
long one-the union has asked
members to work at other jobs
and still put in two hours of
picket duty each day.
Discussing this tactic. many
strikers emphasized the need for
continuing mass picketlines as Of
number one Importance" while
holding down other jobs.
eve got to show Harvester we
mean business, said one striker,
pointing out that the powerful
Harvester chain, too, had dug in
for fight. Auto workers took
note of the fact that the company
had sprayed certain machinery
with protective materials, in
preparation for the machine stop
page.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
UE 1854 rejects
TIL offiduvits

At the regular meeting of
Stewart Warner Local 1854,
United Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers (CIO) last week,
a resolution to sign the Taft
Hartley on-Communist affida-
Wits was overwhelmingly de-
feated by vote of 90-4.
John Duff, a leader of the To-
calls discredited committee for
CLIO policy, presented the resolu-
ton.
Stewart Warner workers also
elected Ruth Hunt, Negro shop
steward in Dept. 20, to its ex-
ecutive board. The following dis
trict council delegates were also
elected: John Kelliher; Leonard
Baker; Sam White; William
Samuels; Earl Giles; Ted Kop-
ala; Ed Glab.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
BY ISABEL CARR

AS The Star went to press
this week, $4,000 CLIO United
Auto Workers in the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. chain
including $500 in the Chicago
area-went out on strike.
mo contract-no work" was
the slogan of Local 6 at Harvest
er's big sprawling plant in subur-
ban Melrose Park.
Wages weren't the issue this
time. Harvester workers recently
won an ll-cent increase. The
5000 militant rank and filters
who turned out for picket duty
at the giant plants nine gates
at $50 am. the first shift -
Tuesday morning. are safeguard
ing their unions security by
fighting for a good contract.
Two weeks ago a vote author
izing the strike was given by the
membership of seven locals in the
UAW- CLIO Harvester council-at
Melrose Park, Fl. Wayne, India
napolis, Springfield, Evansville,
and Louisville. However, Harves-
ter officials were notified that a
dispute existed in June.
The Chicago Daily News and
Chicago's other dailies reported
that a company spokesman said
Harvester was perfectly willing"
to negotiate with UAW, but union
officials put the lie to this state
ment.
The strike was called by the
union after almost Y hours of
continuous discussion at the Con-
gress Hotel-when, according to
the union, company officials re
fused to resume the discussion"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Curron man is
new NMU port
oqent i'm Chicago

The Natl. Maritime Union has
raised its local office in status
from a sub-branch to an agency,
local officials reported this week.
New officers of the NMU here
are Fred McNall, port agent, and
Austin Hughes, patrolman. Both
are members of the Tight-wing
faction headed by Joe Curran,
international president, whose
slate won the national election
following a campaign marked by
extreme violence, including the
murder of Curran opponent.
McNall said that port agents
and patrolmen are not elected
regionally but as part of a ma
tional ticket.
Harold Mccormick, progressive
patrolman here whose place has
been taken by Hughes. has gone
to Toledo, Ohio. He intends to
ship out from there soon, ac-
cording to reports.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

THE MELROSE Harvester
plant was completely shut down
on Tuesday. The mass turnout
on the picket lines blocked the
company's repeated attempts to
run foremen through the lines
and into the plant.
Solid strikers like Fritz Knoll.
a union guide. and Frank Caru-
siello. headed a flying squad"
making sure all plant gates were
checked. Guys like Joe Witkow-
ski. an alternate committeeman in
Dept. SO. sparkplugged at straie-
gic gates.
The Sun-Times enormously re-
ported that "about 100 ALL MEM
bers" remained ION the jobs" at
the Melrose plant. But actually,
you could have counted the num-
Der of AFL stationary engineers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Hit pool bias

A member of the Mexican
consulate's office will address a
meeting sponsored by the Civil
Rights Congress, Wednesday,
Aug. 25, 8 pm, in the Art Gal
lery at Hull House, protesting
discrimination against Mexican
youth at Willow Springs swim
ming pool. On July 81, % Mexi-
can kids were refused admission
to the suburban pool.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

1t will be his first campaign
tour since accepting the Progress
sive Party nomination for Presi-
dent.
The tour will take him to more
than 20 cities in Virginia, North
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Ten
neSsee.
Travelling by plane, auto, and
special train, he will stop off to
speak at luncheons, plant gates,
university campuses, two state
political conventions, and several
mass rallies.
Wallace will devote major at
tention to the Four Horsemen of
1948-those who advocate war,
high prices, Jim Crow, and at
tacks on labor and democratic
rights" his campaign manager,
C. B. Baldwin, said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Un-Americons cause deoth

BOSTON-Decent- minded Americans this week mourned
the death of Harry White assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury White had been redbaed and smeared IN the
House I'm American Committees wild spy circus Because OF
heart trouble White forced for 10 minutes after
hour of testimony while the stand at the
mttees hearings aiy denying the charges
false" Three fesYing the committees attacks
him proved his heart He died of heart
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
oVR!T 7qNE Ill
E>s>'~ "<Hw+
By PETER WILLIAMS

DU SABLE CENTER began fine series
Of Appreciation Porties"-honorine Chicago
artists and writers-lost Saturday, with
Bon Voyage tea for sculptor Marion Perkins.
and writer Robert Lucas. both RosenWold
Scholarship winners.
This Friday (Aug. 2o), IFS Welcome
Home porty for St. CIoir Drake, eo-ovthor
Of Block Metropolis" recently returned from
studies in Europe {. I. at the Center (4845 S.
Wohosh), 9 p.m., donuton so cents.
PEOPLES CHORUS, offer brief summer
vocation. resumes regular tuesday night
meetings. Aug. "a. p.m.. in Room 723.
Kimboll bldg. Wabash at Jockson blvd
you want to sing for Wallace. now's the
time to come out and get in the group.
Coll Virginia ApIon (PLAzo 3437) for further
info.
ILWU Locol 20e's throwing boot ride
porfy Friday, Aug. ~, with dancing. re-
freshments, games. etc.-cost. a buck and
hoIf Ann Shelton. head of the activities COM
mittee, soys the boot Ieoves Michigan ov.
bridge at $50 pm. and returns there three
hours Icter. You con get tickets at the locoPs
office, 16o w. Washington. -.
STOLEN from lokeview AVC's bulletin.
THE Viewpoint:
"EIIman returned from the Progressive
Purfy convention a wiser ond tired boy. ..
the some shape as EiImon. :"
incidentally. folks. HeiIe is Prog. Party
condidote for Municipal Court clerk.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
MAY DE soUsA, Sc, noted light o

MAY DE SOUSA, Sc. noted light opera
singer in the eorIy port Of the century who
starved to death offer she become too weak
to continue working as scrubwomon, was
given decent burial here this week by the
American Guild of Variety Artists (AFD.
Her body had lain unclaimed in the
County MorgUe for three days. Miss de
Souso had not been d member Of the union,
but AGvA Regional Director Jack Irving sold
thof zone Of our policies is thot no fheofer
artist will ever be buried in potters' field :"
EAAMET DEDMON, Sun-Times' books ed-
tor, has Just finished first droft of a new
book. Emmet's first book, war novel called
Duty to Live" was published in '4o.
Sorry to hear thot Ernie Dekoio, uE-cIO
Distr President, is i'll in the hospital. Wife,
Mary. says he'll be out Of circulation for two
or three weeks. -.
DAILY VARIETY, the film trade journal.
report shot Confessions of Communist
Spy" q picture to be released by Producer
John Sutherland through United Artists. will
not be made offer all Maybe the men,
Dry of the vast picket lines and protests that
showed Iron Curfoin" under was too much
for Sutherland.
l. T. STONE, N. Y. Stor columnst, has
new book coming out in September-"This Is
IsroeP-to be published by Boni 6 Coer. Stone
arrived in Palestine week before the DecIo-
ration Of Statehood, and remained throughout
all the fighting. The book. which will sell at
81, poper bound-ond $3.50. cloth edition
will conton 100 photos taken in Israel by top
photoes.
PROVES what we've been soying all along.
Only American film picked among five best
foreign films of l947 by Stockholm. Sweden.
critics wos-you guessed itl-chorIie choplin's
Monsieur verdoUx."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
South to meet
Wallace soon

NEW YORK-Henry Wal
lace is going to tour the
South again-and once more
Jim Crow will take a beating.
He will tour seven Southern
states - speaking only to nom
segregated meetings-during the
week beginning Sunday, Aug. %.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Surprise!

WASHINGTON-FP) - More
than half of the plants visited by
wage-hour inspectors S h ow e d
some violation of the Fair Labor
Standards Act, according to a
Labor Dept. report.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
SIMON AHKOLIK TELL OF
 BEING RUSSIAN PRISONER

Simon Ahkolik, Diomede boy, who was among the prisoners held on Big Diomede Island this sum- mer by the Russians, says he does not want to be a Russian prisoner again. He said, "Yes, they gave us food, but not much, and their soup tasted like hot water to me"
 He stated that the American group of Eskimos were closely guarded while on Big Diomede but he es imated about twenty Russian soldiers were stationed there. He also stated that the Russians have an airpiane field there but he did not see any planes land while he was a prisoner.
 Simon Ahkolik is talented young Diomede carver, who is en- route to Mt. Edgecunbe School for specialized training by the Alaska Native Service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
REP. MARTIN SAYS NEITHER
 CANDIDATE PROMISES MUCH

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. R) House Speaker Joseph w. Martins newspaper says that the speeches of Republican nominee Thomas E.. Dewey sound good !. but prom ise nothing"
 The speeches of President Tru- man, the paper added, Have still less to recommend them"
 "Deweys speeches have been designed for tonal effect" Martins newspaper said in an editorial published the night before Dewey had made a special trip to North Attleboro to call upon the Repub- lican Congressman's mother, Mrs. Catherine Martin, ST.
 Dewey and Martin exchanged pledges of cooperation between the White House and Congress if the Republicans win tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
All Alaskan World War II vel

erans are reminded that the Re gional Director of the TerritoriaI Bureau of Veterans Affair, Miss Marie Quirk, will arrive on today's PAA plane and can be contacted at the Wallace Hotel in regards tC negotiating loans or applying for bonuses under the Alaska World War II VeternaS' Act.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01

Alaska Airlines brought in q group of airline officials Saturday who had been attending the CAB hearing in Anchorage. The group included James Wooten, president of Alaska Airlines, Jack Scavep- jus, president of Mt Mckinley Airlines and J. H. Hamstra, law yer for Pan American AirWays.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
ALASKA WINNER
 ANCHOR AGE

NIVO11OftztIE OllIy one Of many Alaska entrants in an essay contest sponsored by the Swedish American Steamship Line received recognition, it was learned here recently. Writing on the subject, Ernst B. Larson and Unalakleet, Alaska" Mrs. Rakno Johnson of KlukWan received honorable men, tion. Topic of the essay was "The Influence of Swedish Settlers on a Community or Region"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01

The Fire Department was called ou. this morning to an alarm from the residence of Mrs. Xenia Bru- nell, where an overloaded stove and chimney were causing trouble. However no damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
The Piper Cruiser

The Piper Cruiser plane of Frank Whaley has been sold to James Brooks, of the Weather Bureau, stationed at Wales. MT. Brooks, who plans to use the plane for wolf hunting has the distinc- tion of now owning the most northWesterly based plane on the coast of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler of Nome are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday at the M. C. hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patients at the hospital are Olive Swanson, Mrs. Lorraine Lundborg, Lief Kvile, Mrs FlOyd Wheeler and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-16

 SLOWS UP
 !M FIGHT
Champion Battered About Ring by None Other
 ihan Bobby Lee

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l6-IR- Mayle it was his "te-bop" whiske, S., Eut Ray CSugar) Robinson last night didn't look like the man Joe Lcuis recently called 'poInd for ssand. tae greatest fighting machine Il tne ring today
 The Harlem dandy won unan F nous 19-round non-title decision over undersized Boaby Lee oi Bal tinore as many in the arena croNd of ATOP cried draw" at the fight $ end.
 The welterweight h a m pi n-- in at 154-obviously was far from the devastating fighting man who won the title two years ago from Tommy Bell after five years as the recognized "un crownea welterweight king"
 He was slow and seemingly satis- fled to allow the energetic Les- beaten in his last three bouts-to arry the fight. The squat l48- pound Baltimore fighter whose ch e claim to fame was a win over 1tal- ian Livio Minelli, battered the cham pion about the body with sharp rights and lefts. Occasionally he beat Robinson to the punch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-16
2 P 4 H A h IS IN LINE FOR GRID n0n0nS

NEW YORK, NOT 10.-iP- Watch Otto Graham
 That was the word passed around the All-AmeIiea Football Confer~ ence today as the teams prepared or their final swing.
 Graham, the coldly efficient back ield star of the unseaten Cleveland 3foWns, is making strong bid for individual offensive honors again in the last weeks of the season.
 He has moved into tie with George Ratterman of Buffalo for the lead in forward passing and he is in fourth place in total offense.
 But the former Northwestern ath- lete has three more games to play in an eight-day span-meeting New York, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. His rivals have only two.
 Glenn Dobbs of Los Angeles is the leading offensive performer at the moment with total of 2,16l Jards. He has gained 419 rushing and the rest passing
 He even opened up ground on Graham Sunday with 215 yards to 179 for the Cleveland sparkplug, but he extra game to play works to Graham's advantage.
 Y. A. Title, the Baltimore rookie, is second with 2,036 yards, just three yards more than Ratterman. Gra- ham comes next with 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-16

Andrews, G. S. Hidderton, J. H. Brillheart, Mary Wright, w. Hayes, Mary Hayes E. A. Moore, L. For est.
 From FIoonah: David Perrin, Jr. R w Craig.
 From Tulsequah: H. Campbell, c Cfunderson, J. Stinson, E. Chagnon !. Cafernlak, F. Vii. ans, E. Oisca \. McIsaak
 10 tchikan Hap OEtisn smclSe Thomas. Wm. Riedy.
 To Wrangell: Mir. and Mrs. Emi Johnson.
 To Petersburg: R. T. Roberts.
 To Tulsequah: ]. Valahovich, R ?. Custer. 2. valahovish. A. Brad ord. A, s. Cloke.
 To Hawk Inlet: Mir. and Mrs. Joe McNallen.
 To Angoon; Moses Jamestown.
 To Sitka: Mrs. A. E. Williams, pr E. Butler M. Powers, James Curry E. L. Bartlett, Dr. Dale, Alice Bran Gensury.