'\c * SJ.afkaxk
. C• ! IS3f*
■-. vrlit'v, ."uMisher.
:\Y ..*■ t :.as;ca
f A . C Vi \ • \'.'KK
Admitted as Second class mail
1 u tter as a Dally >iewsyap«r Jmly
1S5S. and entered R3 Second -
*"..\ss nail natter, as a trl - weekly
August 20. 1920. according to the
; ?stal requirements. .,
The Daily Alaskan charges for all
1 ublications not solicited which in
> all notices..othei than ahurch
. or charitable societies.
Subscription Kntps
• i.onth by mat; $ .75
e month by cart er 1.00
roc tt'onths by. msll 2.25
: ix n.u:ths by mail ....4.50
j.-ar by mail 9.00
' ibscriplions and Advertismeiits
Koccived O.v
Co. Vhiteliorse. Y.T.
Carcross. Y.T.
Atlin, B.C.
DilORIAL |
i ll.ui: vv-t/iv.u uiox to
; mi\i> << ti>s
woii \i.j»n miner
has . uuuy made
; „ very likely looking
0 milling gold ia the
•v district wuich di
i.t.ju to tn;» promising
v is the natural outlet
.iwU:::g corner tor the
d.strtct a part of
.. ..-l .1 ,>v ueiiuvo has
; - s..o.viu<4 is -toy other
,i ti.e nunit: ci the Yu
y iicre •>» course
. .i. ..ml -t is .ejrettable
.<.■ iio loc«U oigaaization
1 i'.J ;vO ..l .* lit/1 t to open
:. !>V v..jil lutic.ed pub
. a to became interested
. . 14.e pjoptuties ami
. .•? local uoi»> ol citizens
io sj:..€ ai/.ou'i.d work
i.:ie» if .tii> .vi:uld eu
aucate tut- a..lit! owner
■ .>uld no' j... .-u'h ridic
. ; .ices uj ;v.- inen ask
• t.:.j u-y.-f realize
■ over hi_,^ -*'1, they
t. .et. i-er'.y at a
;.;.rf and it.it shut out
,i;>.tal. us lias always
aere iu pievious m
. J should uot overcome
. :i appropriation to re
-.-aorse-W lieuton auto
prospfctm» and :uin
. .o tas.. • t.i our
..us trade nJ't our mer
i3 hert >v.iou we must
.<rk for • ery exij!
rict, for*ettin.j all
: -is. ill an od'ort to es
ta.aes on a periuat.cnt
, ';iliuli» a mining
i. e used to havo these
eioped at once.
e ?...:iJ. dn Ided we fall.
■ : L*ss to li&o t*w» country,
tether i.etore it is too
ction to the trout
i..,' ta.nera. ^nd wo can
i.:i«ital if vi- direct onr
; .t cijiirs--.—White
i ,.s turned toward Aas
.... irs tiie tide of travel
- tloi-J.::- away from Alaska by
a of war activity atld high
in t'.ie states.
.ding lumber, oil
i (I ;riculture possibill
; in Alaska coutinue to reach
srorn paper manufac
.: •* ;•;:Ip lands; east
Ha:-*1 want birch:
.i want to know
■ A iliU-s and middle
_ are seeking agriculture
1 n i ■ - 11 M: HAS ITltNKD
i...s turned toward Aas
rs the tide of travel
; ilcd.n-i away from Alaska by
a vi ••••:.!• activity and high
se& in t'.ic states.
'.-.'ding lumber, oil
<1 ;riculture possibill
« in Alaska continue to reach
srorti paper manufac
i: - :-.:Ip lands; east
;:a: ' want birch;
vani to know
iibillties and middle*
_ ire seeking agriculture
Lcs A^re-cr* 0^?~'rT7C" ' ' -*v
ClUei' of I'olice I'endegast of Los Angeles, Ii:i j 01-dcivd his detectives m
wear musks when Identifying prisoners, so lliut '.heir luces will not become
fnmlllar to criminals.
i lands in Alaska.
The present travel northward. t<>
'getier with the requests for reserva
-tions. indicate the travel is steadily
I increasing and that doubling Ap%
ka's population (luring 1921 is a pos
sibility.—Despatch.
IHXRKASE IX JAMMRY
KOIUIGN T!tAl>K TOTAI.S
! Decreases in both imports and ex
> ports in January are shown in a
j statement released today by the Bur
eau of Foreign and Domestic Com
I merce of the Department of Com
merce.
Imports of merchandise amount
ed to $209.000.000 in January, 1921.
compared with $266,000,000 in De
cember. 1920, and $474.000,0u0 in
January 1920. The January import
j total is the smallest for any month
; since February.
" Imports during the seven months
period ended with January, 1921,
were valued at ?2.543.000,000,
against $2,768,000,000 in the same
period of 1920.
i The excess of exports over imports
| ill Jauuary. 1921. was $440.000.000
11*20, and with the exception of De
, cem'oer. 1920. is the largest month
ly excess of exports since June, 191D.
i
' Imports of sold amounted to $.1S.
000.000 in January and to 1.142.000.
jOuO in the seven months ended with
t January of 1921 compared with
• S12.000.000 in January and S3S.O00
I 000 in the seven months period of
; 1920.
| Exports of gold show a large drop
amounting to only $3,000,000 in
January of tins year compared with
?4S,000.000 in Jauuary 1920, and
to 5130,000.0t>0 in the seven months
ended January 1921. against $319,
.000,000 in ti.e same period of 1920.
Imports of silver Ml from $:~i>.
oOu.oOO in t •; seven months endM
January 1920. lo $37,000,000 in the
. correspondirs period of 1921, and
.exports of silver dropped from $122.
■ 000.000 in 1320 to 53S.000.000 in
the seven months perrod ended witii
January 1921.
V ;. ; C
I Xofh'112 - .. i > ■>> - ii.e *
ilife, dries • . • • at- : create- Ci
•rot than to iv.'u-v n!ier>: t
j nfjse to !>,ir!ii-i|iaie la the burdens
ami ie«|«iti>iiS'ii;:. s . >' this |<res< ri!
IWe. T!:i v lii—it underlies onr ni
tioijal, a* our individual, greatness is
the ?pir!t uf &->lpful!>o». In the very
nature of things we must serve. It
is the law ii|»>:i whi- h all commerce is
. built, nII tr.i le regulated. We might
I as-wvll die as l:ot scrtc. Indeed we
are already dead !f we di> not serve.
We are hound togeihir by a common
' brotherhood. How much iin:e i* wast
ed in idleness! How minli work is
Will line, needing t>> In* d< . ! llow the
world suffers and I.If ds while >o in; ny
• hands are Idle. ^i> n:any lirains unem
ployed or inisem|Mi>;t d: Work not
only brings gain, shelter and find: It
brines service to others, development
and contentment t«> ourselves. No one
is so happy as one that is in service
helping other people.—I lev. M. Angolo
Ihiuglierty.
Lobster's Pain!e:s Death.
A new method of killing and eo»!;
i lng lobster is udvocated by Joseph
J Slnel. an English expert, whose meth
' od Is sponsored by the Ito.vnl Society
f»r the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
I ma's, lie claims that the lisli should
be placed in cold water, which should
• be gradually raised to boiling point,
i His experiments showed that if a loh
Ister Is placed in water at 55 degrees
Fahrenheit, it will be dead by the
time the water is waftned to SO de
( grees. whereas if plunged into boiling
I water, the lobster will struggle for
t more than a minute. Mr. Sinel writes
i "that the lethargy which precedes
! death takes place before the water
' has appreciably wanned and that the
j slowly boiling to death idea which
l ha it rt-ifled sensitive persons is wiih
i uu: f.:i:n«!::t;i'.n." •
V' i-r.-f C.-.-v.*
I NorJt'n-.' - i v.. .1 > .i.c s i
Ilifcv tlrifs • hi-: create- Cr.
•rot than !<• ic.'us.- lu-!p n-!icr>; t
i refuse to participate i i tin- burdens
ni"l lpspot;sibiIii;* s ul' tlii.s presi ill
life. T!: -i v underlies otir n i
tioijul, :i> individual, greatness is
tin- spirit 11' h-'lpftilnos.-. !n tin- vcr.
nature of things we must serve. It
is the law upon whi> It all commerce is
built. nil trn le regulated. AW mltrht
i ns well <!le as 1:01 servo. Indeed we
are already dead !f we i!» not serve.
We are hound together by a common
' brotherhood, llow much tin <■ i- wast
ed in idleness! I low nni'h work is
ivultInc. nvcdiug to l»e . ! llow the
worM suffers and lilt-- ds v. I lie so tui ny
• hands are Idle. tto many brains unem
ployed or misemploy! d: Work not
only brings gain, shelter and fond; It
brings service to others, development
and eontentntent to ourselves. No one
is so happy as one that is in service
helping other people.—lie v. 11. Angolo
iJaughwty.
Lobsters Painiecs Desth.
A new method of killing and cook
t Ing lobster is advocated by Joseph
i Sine!, an English expert, whose nieth
! od Is sponsored h.v the Koyal Society
| for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant
j roals. lie claims that the lisli should
' be placed in cold water, which should
; be gcidttully rai.-ed t.i boiling point.
I His experiments showed that if a lob
Ister Is placed in water at "> degrees
Fahrenheit, it will he dead by the
time the water is waftned to SO de
( grees. whereas if plunged into hoiling
I water, the lobster will struggle for
t more than a minute. Mr. Sinel writes
i "that the lethargy which precedes
; death takes place before tin; water
i has Appreciably warmed and that the
j slowly boiling to death idea which
i h:i i, trifled sensitive persons is with
i uu: f.mruiatain." •
Ha nes Notes
Haines, Alaska. Mar.22.—J. A.
1'riagle ami family arrived from
Daltoti l'ost 1'isi Saturday, and are
stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton,
out on their homestead. Mr. Prin
gle is well known in Haines and al
though his home is at Daltou Post,
he has spent a great deal of his lima
in and around Hatues: two years ago
this coming summer he was hook
keeper for the Haines Packing-Co.
"There is quite a lot of enthusiasm
worked up iu the Presbyterian Sun
day School, over the contest between
Skagwav and 1!.: :ies Sunday Schools,
as to which will secure the largest at
tendance. Your correspondent un
derstands that the contest i3 to be
gin on nc Sunday and continue for
four successive Sundays. Iioth
Schools of course expect to win the
prize which is a bible to cost not
less than live dollars.
J. \V. Combs Jr.. ha3 sold his Gas
boat, "The Antbonette". Mr. Edward
Colburn in Fort W illiam II. Seward
being the purchaser. The purchase
price being six hundred dollars. "
The entertainment given by the
Norton:! 1 . . : Co icd.v Club, last
Frid. v evi i-ir. w:.s quite iHtereSt
ing. i he ii i!n •* '.ich followed the
ent." .lir.Meut «.s well patronized,
and a line lunch w;.s served. The
club voted 10 give one more enter
tainment boli re aJj liming for the
summer.
+.j.
i i:;r.\ry notes
Toe library is being used by aii
incr umber of people. Some
have l»o which they are Intending
to donate to the library, but have
not yet gotion round lo sort them
out. The Library l'-o. rd is buying
books and will soon bo sending for
a new order. In the last shipment
several books were duplicated by
those dona: :ig. If the Hoard could
receive your donation next Satur
day. they would not he under the
troul'V :: d expense of buying du
plicate* of what you are going to
g.ve tisem. Will you take this not
ice :■ id act on it not later than Sat
urdaj ..fternoou of this week.
this i\tjrrsiTivi: reporter
i Every day your Inquisitive Report
er picks on five persons, and
gosh how they dread it!)
Today's que- ion: "Do you believe
that Prohibition will work?"
Herbert R ./moiid. rlerk in whole
sale anchor hout.-: ' Of course it will
work, provided you have the right
temperature. This should be around
seventv-llvo degrees."
Clifford Tallinatfse. curator and
Egyptologist: It is working well at
my house. Sorry we didn't think of
it before.
Thomas Hyde, organist Ninth Re
formed Presbyterian church: "I ster
ilize my rubber boots by boiling, and
jump on a tubful of grapes. I got
sauterne from white grapes and
clarot from red."
A. Anderson, designer of aero
planes: "I'll say it will. I'll go fur
ther and say it does. All you have to
remember is to check it."
P. Cissell. dealer in telephone post
hoies: "Work? It works while I
speel. All I dy is skim and bottle."
—Excange.
The arrival of eight fishing boats
in Ketchikan recently from the hal
ibut banks, resulted in the sale of
ST.000 lb. of halibut in Ketchikan
in one day.
Subscribe for the Alaskan and
1
i hi: inquisitive reporter
i Every day your Inquisitive Report
er picks on five persons, and
gosh how tiiey dread it!)
Today's (jiKs'.ion: "Do you believe
that Prohibition will work?"
Herbert Raymond, rlerk In whole
sale anchor lions.- Of course it will
work, provided you have the right
temperature. Tills should be around
seventy-live degrees."
Clifford TalimatJse. curator and
Egyptologist: It is working well at
my house. Sorry we didn't think of
it before.
Thomas Hyde. ori.\:iii3t Ninth Re
formed Presbyterian church: "I ster
ilize my rubber boots by boiling, and
jump on a tubfti! u( grapes. I got
sauterne from white grapes and
clarot from red."
A. Anderson, designer of aero
planes: "I'll say it will. I'll go fur
ther and say it does. All you have to
remember is to check it."
P. Rissell. dealer in telephone post
holes: "Work? It works while I
speel. All I dy is skim and bottle."
—Excange.
Tlia arrival of eight fishing boats
in Ketchikan recently from the hal
ibut banks, resulted in the sale of
ST,000 lb. of halibut in Ketchikan
in one day.
Subscribe for the Alaskan and
,
.Shadow
7«Sf ofttws j
ShelfernvQl
^.Piives J
Jy GRACE
• ? MILLER I
WHITE
iwawr i
A Now Roroanco of fHo .Storm Coutvtrij
w»« i'ov* Rocrlniilrt CJurtis
tossed fitfully In be<J, tortured by the
thought that he would never cease
being haunted by Tony Devon's spirit.
He dnred not get up, for he was cov
ered with bruises from his fall, and
added to Ills misery^ he Imagined ev
ery time the door opened he was go
inir to bo.arrested. But no such thing
happened, and one arteraoon wnen
Dr. John was gone and his mother
and Katherlne were shopping down
town, he crawled out of bed and made
his way softly from the house. - • -
Uriah Devon had ventured back to
the Hoghole with his canal boat, bo
when Reginald appeared aboard her
Devon met him with a growl.
"Where In h—1 you been all this
time, Itoge?" he demanded In a sinis
ter tone.
ltt'Sifie shuddered, as he sank down
on the bench.
"I'm eoing crazy." he muttered.
"I've been awful sick."
"You mean Just drunk, don't yon?
Didn't you try dolli' what I told you
to?"
• The boy nodded and shivered again.
"I sure did. but, but—"
"But what?" cried Devon.
"I put the stuff to the medicine all
rlsrlit. but something happened." Reg
inald's voice was low and wavering
as he finished the statement.
I "What happened?" repeated Devon
hoarsely. "Don't sit there like a d—d
ford and look as If you'd swallowed
I a live eel."
j "I was going to slip back from the
{ window . sill to the tree," faltered
Reggie, "and Tony's ghost rose up be
■ fore me and shoved me clean off the
ledge and down to the»ground!"
Uriah's oyic almost protruded from
his head. Then a slow smile ran
around liis lips.
"Hats!" ho ejaculated huskily.
"Rats, you fool! There ain't such
things as ghosts."
"Yes. there Is. Devon." Insisted Ref
-•ie. in a dreary monotone. "I've seen
one! I've seen Tony, I say, and many
a time she's eoine so close to my
eyes I could have touched her If she
could have been touched. The fall
made me sick. I've been In bed ever
since."
"And your cousin's still alive, eh7"
Uriah's voice had a suarl In It
•Still alive," muttered Reggie.
"What you goin' to do about It
now!" demanded Devon. "Try It
ngj.in?"
Crown shook his head.
"No. not yet, Rlah," he muttered.
"Not Just yet. I can't."
"You cot to get me a lot of money
some way," Devon came In with.
"I've got to get out of this country,
or I'll be hooked to Jail If those Syra
cuse folks find me. l'ou'd better be
getting home and back to bed. Best
take a stiff swing, too, to settle your
nerves."
He watched the tall thin boy walk
slowly away in deep meditation. Then
lie laughed and went below to the
cabin.
Almost a week after Reggie's futile
attempt to poison his Cousin Paul,
Tony Devon was sitting In her room,
reading, when a servant appeared and
told her some one wanted to see her
downstairs. Her heart bounded with
delight, for she was sure Philip had
come again and had sent for her. She
rushed to the glass, caught-a glimpse
of her rosy face, pushed back U few
stray curls and went downstairs to
the Drawing room.
As she stepped Inside, she came to
a sudden terrified halt. Her father
was seated In a large chair and his
eyes, red and swollen, were centered
upon her. Then he smiled, that wick
ed smile that always widened his
thick lips when he had succeeded in
some evil thing.
"Hello, Tony," he chuckled. "You've
made a fine nest for yourself, huh?"
Tony only stared at him. She felt
suffocated by his sudden appearance.
"I came to talk to you, kid," he
said, the wheedle coming' Into his
tor.es that always augured bad for
the person addressed. "Sit down,"
Tonnlbel sat, not because he told
her to, but fcecause she couldn't stand
on' her trembling legs.
"You don't appear to be very tickled
to see your old dad," he threw at
her, a frown wrinkling his face. "Get
up and come over here." His wicked
eyes seemed to be swallowing her
whole. In fact Devon could not make
himself believe this beautiful creature
was the Tony who, he thought, hwl
been drowned in I he lake. He felt
a new sensation within him as his
gaze took in every line of the lovely
li^tt re.
"Come over here," he said once
more, ''and tell me how you got out
of the lake that night. I>ld you swim
ashore?"
Tonnibel shook her head.
"I'm not going to tell you anything,"
she murmured almost inaudibly.
"Well, keep it to yourself, then,"
snapped Criah. "When I get you back
to the 'Dirty Mary' I know ways
whlcli'U l>riuc out .of you what I want
*
to "know, So get your things'am'l
come along home."
Tonnlb«l felt as If the bottom hail
fallen out of the world. Then a boy's
smile, and a boy's words, "Salvation,
little Tony, Is always at hand,, for
God Is good," seemed to strike both
her vision and hearing.
Tony believed every word Philip
MacOauley uttered. He couldn't speak
an untruth If he tried. If as he lmd
said, Salvation was at hand, then she
could be saved at that moment.
'Tra busy here, daddy," she man
aged to say. "I'm doing some nurs
ing, so I can't get away just now!"
"You'll come Just the same," replied
Devon, getting to his feet.
"Divine Love Is everywhere," flash
ed through Tony's mind as she too
struggled up. She dared not scream,
and even If she did, there was no one
In the house who would help her.
Mrs. Curtis and her daughter would
be delighted to have her gone and
Dr. John was out among his patients.
There seemed to be no escape for her
now. She dared not appeal to the
weak, sick man upstairs.
Thinking of him made her blurt
out:
"Did you send that awful Brown
feller here to put poison In Dr. Paul's
medicine?"
Uriah glared at her, went white and
put his hand on a chair to steady
himself.
"I don't know nothln' about any
man or any poison," he growled.
"You'd better be comin' along now."
" "Twas the man you said I had to
link op with. He used to come to the
'Dirty Mary,'" explained Tonnlhel,
seeing her words had frightened her
father. "I bet you sent him here."
"Keep your clack shut," growled
Devon, Just as the door opened, tind
Mrs. Curtis entered. Tony whirled
and faced her, although she didn't
have the courage to utter a word.
The woman looked from the girl's
agitated face to Devon's, questioning
ly.
"This Is my kid, ma'am," said Uriah
with a wave of his hand toward Tony.
'Tve come to take her home. Get
your duds, brat!"
Tonnlhel turned as if to obey, and
Sirs. Curtis caught her arm.
"Oo as you are," she directed, 'Til
aend your things after you."
Tony's eyes gathered a belligerent
expression.
"I won't go without saying good-l>y
to Cousin Paul," she began.
"If she gets up there once." inter
posed Mrs. Curtis. In an undertone t >
Uriah Devon, "you won't sc.e her
again."
Tonnibel had heard the words anJ
knew they were true. If she could
get upstairs with Doctor Paul and
then lock the door, no one would daTv
<-enfure after her.
Devon saw Bwift intelligence l!gh.
up her face. He didn't intend to allow
her out of his sight. He caught at
her roughly as Mrs. Curtis barred
her flight to the door.
"Let me alone," she cried. "Let me
alone."
Uriah snatched her hands, Mid Mrs.
Curtis burled her fingers In the dark
curls. As Tonnibel cried out again, the
door suddenly opened, and John l'eu
dlehaven walked into the room. Uriah
dropped the girl's hauds, and Mrs.
Curtis fell back with a startled ejacu
lation.
"What does this mean?" questioned
Doctor John.
"My father's here," said Tony, her
voice breaking.
"Her father, Cousin John," Mrs.
Curtis repeated.
"I've come for my girl, mister," saiu
Uriah, plucking up his courage.
"And she," Pendiehaven kept his
eyes on Tonnibel, "does she want to
go with you?"
''Whether she wants to go or not,
she will," ejaculated the other man.
"Nobody can keep a kid from her own
father, I'm a' gnessin'."
"Tony, child," broke forth Doctor
John, "don't look so frightened. No
one's going to hurt you while you're
with me. Come here, my dear."
His voice was so low, so tender,
that Mrs. Cuctls ground Iter teeth in
He Caught Her Roughly.
rate, and T'i ift JTV-vob felt his power
ehbins away.
fTonnlbel \v;ill"'I swiftly to Doctor
ilin's side mi't • I : I her hand Into
his.
"Those Iwo said I couldn't oven .'ay
(tood-hy to—t"—" She bowed her
head apulnst I lie kindly f.rui that sup
ports! tier and for a moment was so
agitated she cuuM not proceed.
"Hush, d.'iir," plodded I'endlehnven.
"Hu»h! Po yoji want lo stay here?"
"Yes. oh, yes, sir. I do, Indeed, sir!"
she i-Hi d. "itiit—hut—"
(Continued on Saturday)
Keller IJros. delicious ice cream
is again obtainable and it will be
delivered in containers or made up
j in bricks of plain or assorted flavors.
1 Orders for Sunday dinners or spec
] ial occasions will receive earful at
' tention.
It tiie earlier fails lo bring your
Alaskan, phone la or 12'J, and we'll
| see ti.at you ret one.
SLED DOGS FOR SALE—Throe
young strong well broke sled dogs
two at ?10 each—leader ?45.
Apply to Frank Jimmy, Skagway,
or address r. 0. 277, Skagway.
FOIl SALE—Early Rose Seed
j Potatoes grown iu Ue Dyea valley,
j Delivered in Skagway. For price
! and further particulars apply to
William Matthews, Sr., Skagway.
i'xlcs Curt*-! c» to 11 Days
Druggists rotund money it PAZO
OINTMENT f. lij to care Itching,
liliiid, Ditud..^ or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves itc ing l'iies, and
you ca t get i ..:.i'al sleep after lirst
application. ot.c.
REujo iuiiCc
in accordance wit'u Ordinance No.
11J, notice is :y given that the
registration ,l- :s wiil be open at
the oiiicir o£ ti.e City Clerk, in the
City hall, ev. y evening, e::cept Sun
days, tro*.i T:to S:i)0 P.M. for
two week:;, < mimeticing March 21st,
1021, ar.d on Saturday afternoon.
April 2nd, 1D21, from 2 to C P.M.
for the regisL/.tiiou of voters at
the Municip.;! Election to be held
April 5th, 1521. Walter McBrien,
2-2li-to-l-2. City Clerk.
NOTICE Of i.i^iiCiP.;L ELLCTION
Notice of Municipal Election, as
provided by Oni.nance Xo. 121, not
ice is hereby given, that a general
Municipal Election will bo held on
Tuesday, April fftli, 11)21, for tiio
Election of a Mayor, lour Council
men, a City Treasurer, City Clerk,
and a School Director.
The City hail .ins been designated
as the polling place, and the polls
will bo open from, 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
iApril ith, 1821.
| The qualilications of voters for
I all t! o above oIQces are as follows;
They shall lie citizens of the United
States; Tv.eiity-one years of age or
over; Who have recided continuous
' ly one year next proceeding tho date
j of election in tho Territory of Alas
| ka; Six nionti s ne.\t precee'ding the
date of election wit. in the limits of
the City of Skagway, and shall havo
duly registered. Walter Mclirten,
2-2G-to-l-5. City Clerk.
White Fass & Yukdh ncute
■jm&. time table x«. -j«
■ Tuesday ami 1'ii.l. y
No. 1, Jf. Bound
1st Class.
8:30 a. m. ' Leaves
11:00 a.m. "
12:40 p. m. "
2:10 p. m. "
4:30 p.m. Arrive
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCRO&S
WHITEHORSE
Xo. 2, S. Bound
1st. Class
Arrives '3:45 p.m.
Leaves 2:10 p.m.
" 12:45 p. m.
" 10:55 a. m.
"* S:30 a. m.
Passengers must be at the depot in ti. o to have Baggage in
spected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
160 pound3 of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, and 75 pounds with each balf fare ticket.