C\'ic iViinjVWIum
J'stuV.ishe.l 1898
L. S. Keller, Publisher.
CLDKST DAILY IN" ALASKA
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Admitted as Second - class mall
matter as a Daily newspaper July
1S9S, and entered as Second -
class mail matter, as a trl - weekly
August 26. 1020, according to the
postal requirements.
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cludes all notices, other than church
es. or charitablo societies.
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EDITORIAL
I »!• ;u i.eaM I: Would lie Prosperous |
li V.lu.uton Would Give
li a ( lianu
jss and commerce of Al-1
* .1 : a:.'* isiiiir.
A fins' and more
•lining. During 1920.
e slump ia values, the
o: trade was Sl.o00.U00 in'
Territory. All that Al-1
■ — ' t. it Washington shall I
:'t it aioue.
■ t I t denied that i
something for AI
a complete some ex-1
roads, which cannot pay I
.. . .-* for iuany years, j
•Is will faciltate settle-!
development of Alas-i
Washington will pre-1
? 1 ■' r i lod of exploit-1
-\ forests which have '
in many states '
;so even if it does in
; of wood pulp. In due
priaic aids to naviga- J
:;.a.:e iis coasts less
riaers. We are un
.::;U of any other useful
- w i Congress has done for
eds is permission
it is in the latitude
ilii -i i. Finland and I'etro
:-..d a::d wi-.U fur iiie most part a
i.: e climate. It can sup
a larger population than all
.dinavia and if not interfered
and i Idled Alaska will become
.. i • . ■ v. hlch in due time
shall be proud to admit as a
:e of thi$ I'nion.
i';c conditions are rigorous.
. nr > e will he developed
u . I men or it will not be
. t ail. And red-blooded
■ i! i l.a- coddling and being fuss
i i over much worse—we fear—than
t haie i ie devil. Within reason
tut-v want to dj as they please and
the c aces. If the con
. aces ;.u- l they will rejoice.
Ii taey are bad they will endure
tii.-m and not squeal.
But they do despise being ruled
. rou comfortable armchairs in Wash
:.-.ton occupied by well-meaning but
dawdling men. who would hardly
st a wv.iv if confronted with the
i • ,o!.s which are ac
. pted as a mat -r of course by the
, -oples and devel
c; s such countries as Alaska.—San
Francisco Chroniclo.
1 ITV < o; Nt II K.
jIIOI'T SKAGWAY
r- i are s.o satisfied
* . . Counclal that
they have <i cUlcd not to register
to voio at tliq coming .election.—Ex.
■i . ' oils is permission 1
. it is in the latitude
■ :.i. Finland and I'etro
! i (or lilts most part a
e climate. It can sup
a larger population tban all
.diiiavia and if not interfered
and Idled Alaska will become
—at country, which in due time
£::uU 1j<? proud to admit as a
te of thi$ L'nion.
;:.n t ic conditions are rigorous.
• future State will be developed
: d-i loodi d men or it will not be
1 at i 11. And rod-blooded
il-i ha: lilies and being fuss
i . r t:.u h worse—we fear—than
t '.ate t". devil. Within reason
laty want to dj as they please and
:::e i I nces. If the con
::ces are : 1 they will rejoice,
ii they are bud they will endure
th-'in and not squeal.
But they do despise being ruled
from comfortable armchairs in Wash
.'_ton c c ipi d by well-meaning but
dawdlins men. who would hardly
st a wvck if confronted with the
,<:.al < : :ir.\s which are ac
tepted as a matter of course by the
; 'oples and devel
. such cou: i::es as Alaska.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
* ITV COi'Xt II. :). K.
.: \r.Ul T SKAGWAY
r- .is are so satisfied
ke j % » j Cotmctal that
they have d elded not to register
to vo.c at tUe coming .election.—Ex.
General Hams Honored by France
MnJ. lien. I' <" Harris, adjutant general of the ann.v, being" lire seated
with the Commander of tiie Legion of Honor medal l»y the French government.
General Collurdot :t:d Captain Duhrenil (without cap), liolh of the French
embassy, are show:i ;• ;-.i ng the medal rtjxili tlie general. The decoration Is
fastened upon a long ribbon.
Cable Briefs
Seattle. War. 19.—Thomas JIc- j
Grorrev, chief engineer on the Ad
miral Schley, of the Pacific Steam
I ship line, dropped dead in a movie
j picture show last night.
| London. .Mar. 19.—The House of
Commons passed the reparations bill
which authorizes the collection of a
fifty per cent tax along the occu
pied territory of the Rhine.
Washington. 51ar. 19.—The first'
list of the draft evaders will be pub
lished not later than Mar. 31. This
was the announcement made by ad- i
jntant General Harris, of the war
department.
Baltimore. Mar. 19.—-A shortage
of thirty two thousand dollars iu the
funds of the sub-treasury here has
been revealed. The arrest of the |
guilty party or parties is expected
at any time.
——
Denver. Col.. Mar. 19.—\V. R. Cal
licottee a candidate j'or the United
States Senate, was decapitated when
his auto which became unmanage
able and crashed down a hill in the ,
business section of Denver.
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 19.—Mrs. |
John Serta lies at the point of death ;
as the result of three shots which ,
her seventeen year old son shot her
when she attempted to force him lo
swallow a spoonful of iredecine.
Seattle, Mar. 19.—John A. Cook
a veteran of the world war. and for
merly night clerk for the Veterans
Welfare Commission was killed to
day. He fell down the elevator
shaft of Schwabacher Brothers Hard- j
ware store. Cook was to be marri- ,
ed soon.
Seattle. Mar. 19.—Suit has been
instituted here by the state bank ex
aminer against President Larson, of
the Defunct Scandinavian-American
Bank of Tacoma. for a hundred dol
lars a share on fourteen hundred
forty three shares held by him in ;
the hank which he is accused of |
helping to wreck.
Nfew York. Mar. 19.—J. G. Green
berg a F.umanian was parading the
streets with a placard bearing the
message. "Down with the United
States, its unfair to Workers." A
company of immigrants arriving
from Ellis island attacked and beat j
Greenberg. The latter was arrest
ed and held on a charge of criminal
anarchy.
Tacoma. Mar. 19.—Gustaf Linde-,
berg, who has been in the wholesale
grocery business in this city was ar
rested on the criminal charge of
overborrowing from the defunct
Scandinavian-American bank. He
was Vice President of the bank, and
tho it is not stated in the report
presumably related to Jafet Linde
berg, the Alaskan promoter from
Nome.
Washington. Mar. 19.—Frank B.
Kellogg of Minnesota has been giv
en the place left vacant by Senator
Fall on the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee.
Berne. Mar. 19.—The Ukranians
took advantage of the revolution in
Russia to capture two strong cities
of the Bolsheviki. Moahald, and
Jampolan on the Dneister river were
| taken by the nationalists forces. The
I Ukranian mission" which is staying
in this city stated that the captors
shot all the Bolsheviki commissar
iat officers.
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 19.—Mrs. .
John Serta lies at the point of death ]
as the result of three shots which |
her seventeen year old son shot her
when she attempted to force him to
swallow a spoonful of uredecine.
Seattle, Mar. 19.—John A. Cook j
a veteran of the world war. and for- I
merlv night clerk for the Veterans j
Welfare Commission was killed to- ]
day. He fell down the elevator J
shaft of Schwabacher Brothers Hard- j
ware store. Cook was to be marri
ed soon.
Seattle, Mar. 19.—Suit has been
instituted here by t''e state bank ex
aminer against i'resid'jut Larson, of
the Defunct Scandinavian-American
Bank of Taeoma. for a hundred dol
lars a share cu fourteen hundred
forty three shares held by him in ;
the bank which lie is accused of ;
helping to wreck.
>few York. Mar. 19.—J. G. Green
berg a Rumanian was parading the
streets with a placard bearing the
message. "Down with the United
States, its unfair to Workers." A
company of immigrants arriving ;
from Ellis island attacked and beat j
Greenberg. The latter was arrest
ed and held on a charg" of criminal
anarchy.
Tacoma, Mar. 19.—Gustaf Linde
berg. who has been in the wholesale
grocery business in this city was ar
rested on the criminal charge of
overborrowing from the defunct
Scandinavian-American hank. He
was Vice President of t:ie bank, and
tho it is not stated in the report
presumably related to Jafet Linde
berg. the Alaskan promoter from
Nome.
Washington. Mar. 19.—Frank B.
.Kellogg of Minnesota has been giv
en the place left vacant by Senator
Fall on the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee.
Berne. Mar. 19.—The Ckranians
took advantage of the revolution in
Russia to capture two strong cities
of the Bolsheviki. Moahald, and
Jampolan on the Dneister river were
| taken by the nationalists forces. The
I Vkranian mission" which is staying
in this city stated that the captors
shot all the Bolsheviki commissar
iat officers.
Haines Notes
Haines. Mar. 15.—An epidemic of
colds is prevalent in Haines at pres
ent. Quite a number have been down
with it, and several are still on the
sick list. The people are calling it
the Grippe, and your correspondent
can testify, that it got a good strong
grip on him, from which he has not
entirely recovered.
Tim Creedon. who lias been sick
with an attack of pleurisy, and con
fined to liis home for the last week,
is reported to he some better and
his many friends hope to see him out
on the streets again soon.
Your correspondent had an Inter
view with .Mr. Timothy Vogel who
has spent a part of the winter iu the
east, and lie reports that men are
being laid off ail over the states, and
that in New York and Pennsylvania,
they are being laid off by the thous
ands. and the result is. that the times
are very hard in the states, and that
even iu some of the Pacific coast cit
ies. bread lines have been organizeed
to furnish food to the unemployed
While.we feel some times, that we
are having very hard times, yet, we
are on easy street compared with the
times iu the states.
Riga, Mar. 19.—The treaty of
peace involving Russia, Poland and
the I'kraine, was signed here last
midnight. The treaty establishes
the frontier between the signatory
powers along a part of the line of
demarcation, but makes allowance
for the cession of three thousand
squat e kilometers near Minsk to Po
land and a Polesian district of L k
rauian.
Louis Iiouvette, one of the origi
nal locators on Keno Hill, in the
Mavo district, arrived in Skagway on
last night's train and will leave for
the south on the Princess. Mr. Bou
vette has with him samples of ore
from some claims in which he still
retains an interest, which show val
ues running from ?2,000 to $5,000
to t: e ion in silver, lead ar.d gold.
He is a guest of the Uoldeu North
hotel.
A wo-.nnn in Brussels who had no
knowledge of her name, age or birth,
wns refused permission to marry on
the ground that she had no legal ex
istence. The dignity of the law must
be upheld, even to iis legal fictions.
A college professor quitted his work
hecau -o he found a pie wagon driver
was innklnc three times -as much
money. T! at only goes to show, how
ever. that llii- avenige public prefers
pie tu philosophy.
Every city is witnessing differences
of opinion between landlords and ten
anis. And even If this were not the
case, railroad rates would render the
Idea of moving to happier limes im
practical.
An Town professor says that If men
don't stop wearing tight hoots, the
race will develop hoofs instead of
feet. And about that time, some trust
will bojrh profiteering in horseshoes.
Paris women are sending their pet
dogs to school to learn llow to bark
properly. The next step will be a
school for husbands to make them
growl gracefully.
Ilnndits who forced a clothing store
clerk to stand with his face to the wall
while they went through the cash reg
ister were shown something natty in
n belt effect.
Riga, Mar. 19.—The treaty of
peace involving Russia, Poland and
the I'kraitie. was signed here last
midnight. The treaty establishes
the frontier between the signatory
powers along a part of the line of
demarcation, but makes allowance
for the cession of three thousand
squat e kilometers near Minsk to Po
land and a Polesian district of L k
rauian.
Louis Iiouvette, one of the origi
nal locators on Keno Hill, in the
Mavo district, arrived in Skngway on
last night's train and will leave for
I he south on the Princess. Mr. Bou
vette has with him samples of ore
from sonic claims in which he still
retains an interest, which show val
ues running from ?2,000 to $5,000
to t: e ton in silver, lead ar.d gold.
He is a guest of the Uoldeu North
hotel.
A woman in Driis?els who bad no
knowledge of her name, age or birth,
wns refused permission to marry on
the ground that she had no legal ex
istence. The dignity of the law must
be upheld, even to it« legal fictions.
A college professor quitted his work
hecatio he found a pie wagon driver
wa« innklnc three times -as much
money. T! at only goes to show, how
ever. that thi- average public prefers
pie to philosophy.
Kvitv city is witnessing differences
of opinion between landlords nnd ten
ants. And even If this were not the
case, rnilronil rates would render the
Idea of moving to happier limes im
practical.
An Town professor says tl at If men
don't stop wearing tight boots, the
race will develop hoofs instead of
feet. And about that time, some trust
will bejrh profiteering in horseshoes.
Paris women are sending their pet
dogs to school to learn how to bark
properly. The next step will be a
school for husbands to make them
growl gracefully.
Pandits who forced a clothing store
clerk to stand with his face to the wall
while they went through the cash reg
ister were shown something natty in
n belt effect.
Shadow
ofthe
ty GRACE
MILLER
WHITE
cap.wwT# s*» vjumzMf-xtr
A Now Romanco oP iho Storm Coonlrta i!
CHAPTER XI.
"I Love You More'n the Whole Worldl"
One late afternoon Philip MacCau
ley started for the Pendlehavens', de
sirous of seeing Tony Devon. Kathar
ine saw him guiding his car up the
roadway and ran to the door to meet
him. Her smile was especially radiant,
for she had begun to lose her fear
about Tonnibel's Influence over him.
"Sit down. Phil," she entreated.
"Mother's sick today. Beggte almost
sets her Into fits."
Philip still remained standing.
"And you've kept away so much, |
dear boy," complained the girl. "It ,
seems you don't care for us any more."
"I do, though, but I've been busy."
replied Philip, not able to think of any
other excuse.
"But you've always been busy, more
or less," the girl shot back, "and yet
you came. Mother and I have come
to the conclusion that you couldn t
have been very much Interested In
to— Cousin Paul's protegee. You
haven't even asked about her." j
Philip coughed embarrassedly. then
laughed.
"The fact Is. I came to see her to
day." he exclaimed.
Katlierlne went wax white.
"What do you want to see her for?
she asked sharply.
"Oh. Just to talk to her." replied
MaeCauley, awkwardly.
Katherlne shook her head.
-I don't believe you can," she pro
tested dubiously. "Cousin John won't
let any of us go up to Paul's room,
and she never comes down any more.
"Where's Reggie?" demanded the
b0-v- .
"till, he's gone to Trumansburg to
day," answered Katherlne. listlessly.
"And I am glad of It. I wish he'd nev
er come back. He keeps mother In
tears most of the Ume he's here."
"And Cousin John! I want to ask
blm If I cun take Miss Devon—"
Katherlne's head went up In dis
dain. „ I
"I know what you want to ask mm,
she Interrupted tartly. "But you
needn't waste your sympathy on that
Devon Girl. But mamma says—"
Before she could tell him her moth
er's opinion, the door opened and Dr.
Pendlohaven walked In.
"Cousin John," said Philip. abruptly,
going to him, "may I take Miss—Miss
Devon out for a little ride? I'll prom
ise to bring her back In an hour.
The doctor looked at the boy's dark
pleading eyes, looked and then
smiled.
"I'erhaps you won't have any better
luck than I have had, son," he an
swered with a little laugh. "I've al
most been down on my knees to ^he
child, and she absolutely refuses."
"Mother's dreadfully against her rid
ing In our car, Cousin John." Kath
erlne cried in thin, throaty tones. "The
thought of It makes her sick."
"Your mother's not really sick, my
dear Katherlne," the doctor asserted.
"Ah, here she is. Katherlne was Just
speaking of you, my dear Sarah."
A merry twinkle came Into his eyes
as he turned on his cousin.
"Now. was she?" smirked Mrs. Cur
tis. "What were you saying, Kathle?"
Katherlne lifted her eyes, slumbering
with passionate anger.
"That you would dislike Cousin
Paul's—I mean that girl up there
taken out for a drive," replied Kath
erlne.
Mrs. Curtis caught her daughters ex
pression and looked at Dr. John, then
at Philip.
"Well, I should say I wouldn't like
it." she ejaculated. "There's a limit
to all things. What In the world would
the neighbors say to such an out
rage?"
Dr. Pendleliaven's face gathered a
dark look.
"If she'll go with Philip, Sarah, he
said, "I wouldn't give a hang what the
neighbors said. Come along up, Phil,
and ask lior."
"Cousin John!" cried Mrs. Curtis.
"And. oh, Cousin jotin," gasped
Katherlne. But the doctor was too
angry to pay any heed to them.
"You really want to take the child,
my lad?" he asked, smiling at Mae
Cauley.
"Yes, do let me," blurted the boy.
••Let's go tip now."
They had no more than closed th«
door when Katherlne burst Into tears,
and Mrs. Curtis plumped down Into a
chair In a spell of hysterics.
"The little trollop," she cried. "Oh,
I'd like—"
"I'd like to kill her," burst forth
Katherlne. "Mother, If you don't do
something for me, I'll die. Oh, to
think of It; he takes her out when he
could take me! Oh, God 1 Oh, dear
God, help me!"
Her daughter's terrible outburst
brought Mrs. Curtis directly out of
herself.
• Don't, Kathle," she said In a whis
per. "I really had no Idea you cared
for him so much. I will help you, poor
"remaps you won i nave uiiy ueiuw
luck than I have had, son," he an
swered with a little laugh. "I've al
most been down on my knees to the
child, and she absolutely refuses."
"Mother's dreadfully against her rid
ing In our car, Cousin John," Kath
erlne cried In thin, throaty tones. "The
thought of It makes her sick."
"Your mother's not really sick, my
dear Katherlne," the doctor asserted.
"Ah, here she Is. Katherlne was Just
speaking of you, my dear Sarah."
A merry twinkle came Into his eyes
as he turned on his cousin.
"Now. was she?" smirked Mrs. Cur
tis. "What were you saying, Kathle?"
Katherlne lifted her eyes, slumbering
with passionate anger.
"That you would dislike Cousin
I'aul's—I mean that girl up there—
taken out for a drive," replied Kath
erlne.
Mrs. Curtis caught her daughter's ex
pression and looked at Dr. John, then
nt I'lillip.
"Well, I should say I wouldn't like
It," she ejaculated. "There's a limit
to all things. What In the world would
the neighbors say to such an out
rage ?"
Dr. Pendlehaven's face gathered a
dark look.
"If she'll go with Philip, Sarah," he
said, "I wouldn't give a hang what the
neighbors said. Come along up, Phil,
and ask her."
"Cousin John!" cried Mrs. Curtis.
"And. oh, Cousin john," gasped
Katherlne. But the doctor was too
angry to pay any heed to them.
"You really want to take the child,
my lad?" he asked, smiling at Mae
Cauley.
"Yes, do let me," blurted the boy.
•"Let's go up now."
They had no more than closed th«
door when Katherlne burst Into tears,
and Mrs. Curtis plumped down Into a
chair In a spell of hysterics.
"The little trollop," she cried. "Oh,
I'd like—"
"I'd like to kill her," • burst forth
Katherlne. "Mother, If you don't do
something for me, I'll die. Oh, to
think of It; he takes her out when he
could take me! Oh, God! Oh, dear
God, help me!"
Her daughter's terrible outburst
brought Mrs. Curtis directly out of
herself.
' Don't, Kathle," she said In a whis
per. "I really had no Idea you cared
Xor him so much. I will help you, poor
dear. John shall nsten to me tms
night; he certainly shall."
Mefnwblle Tonnlbel looked np with
Inquiring eyes as Dr. Pendlehaven
walked In. He had closed Philip on
the outside of the door.
The girl gave him a slight smile.
The doctor came forward and took
hold of her hand.
"Paul," he asked, looking at his
brother, "could you spare our little girl
for an hour? X want her to go out."
Tonnlbel, remembering her promise
to Philip, rose to her fee;. "I don't
want to," she trembled. "I'd rather
stay here. I'd really rather stay here."
Pendlehaven went to the door and
opened it, and Philip walked In.
"Here's a young man, Miss Tonv
Devon," he said, laughing at the sight
of the girl's puzzled face, "who tells
iMiLjnrnt ndrllt
She Stooped and Kissed Paul Pcndle
haven Impulsively.
me he wants you to drive with him
Now, what do you say?"
"Say yes. darling Tony," Philip ejac
ulated with sparkling eyes.
"Oh, that's how the land lies, is It?"
said Dr. John under his breath. Then
aloud, "I didn't know this thing had
gotten to the •darling' point, I'hlllp."
Tonnlbel's face grew poppy red, and
she stood with her eyes cast down and
her fingers Interlocked nervously. Oh.'
how she wnnted to go; now her hoy
had come for her.
"You will go, Tony?" begged Philip,
his face very red from John's speech.
"If—If—" the girl stammered.
John Pendlehaven laughed.
"She can go, can't she, Paul?" he
asked. "Phil will take good care of
her."
Paul Pendlehaven smiled and
sighed.
"Of course, she can go I She ought
to I" he said. "She stays In too close.
I've told her that every day. Go aloir^,
little maid, but come back to your old
uncle In a little while."
Philip seized her hand to lead her
away, but Tony turned to the bed.
Then she stooped and kissed Paul Pen
diehaven impulsively.
"I love you," she whispered, "and
mebbe It'll only be half an hour before
I'm back to you."
For many minutes after the car
started Philip paid strict attention to
his driving, and Tonnlbel allowed her
self the luxury of taking a sidelong
look at him now and then. Once
within sight of Beebe Lake. Captain
MacCauley slowed down and stopped.
"God, hotf I've prayed for this min
ute," he exclaimed, turning on her
suddenly.
"I have, too," said Tonnibel In a
shy, sweet voice. "I thought you'd
forgotten about me."
"Why, I couldn't do my work half
way well, I've thought about you so
much," cried the boy, "and I've been
planning a lot for you and me.' Yon
see, Dr. John Is a sort of a guardian
to me, and next year I'll be twenty
three. Then I have all my own money.
I can get married then, if I want to."
"Oh," said Tonnibel In a queer little
voice.
"Yen T believe In enrlv marriage*,"
"Of course, she can go! She ought
to I" he said. "She stays In too close.
I've told her that every day. Go along,
little maid, but come back to your old
uncle In a little while."
Philip seized her hand to lead her
away, but Tony turned to the bed.
Then she stooped and kissed 1'aul I'en
dlehnveo Impulsively.
"I love you," she whispered, "and
raebbe It'll only be half an hour before
I'm back to you."
For many minutes after the car
started Philip paid strict attention to
his driving, and Tonnlbel allowed her
self the luxury of taking n sidelong
look at hlin now and then. Once
within sight of Beebe Lake, Captain
MacCauley slowed down and stopped.
"God, ho\? I've prayed for this min
ute," he exclaimed, turning on her
suddenly.
"I have, too," saUl Tonnlbel In a
shy, sweet voice. "I thought you'd
forgotten about me."
"Why, I couldn't do my work half
way well, I've thought about you so
much," cried the boy, "and I've been
planning a lot for you and me.' Yon
see, Dr. John Is a sort of a guardian
to me, and next year I'll be twenty
three. Then I have all my own money.
I can get married then, if I want to."
"Oh," said Tonnlbel In a queer little
voice.
"Tea T believe In enrlv marriages."
Phiiip went on • mi- itir.iily. "Wasn't
It u (jueer thing that all the while
I was haunting Hie shore you were In
the house, my Inmse almost? You
see, I live Just n-xt door to you."
"Oh!" Tony said again. Something
had hurt her dreadfully. Something he
had said. He might be married next
year and, of course, It would be to
{Catherine.
"And time and again I heard how
much som6 little girl was helping Dr.
Paul," he went on. "But somehow I
never heard your name and hadn't
the last Idea—" He. stopped. Then
he slipped his arm about her. "I
didn't know she was my little girl,"
he finished.
Tony "Iused her eyes. All the un
happiness of tli>' i> -i weeks left her
that moment like a vanished burden.
He had said she was'bis little girl
How very lovely the world was!
"Lean against me, dear," murmured
Philip. "And this time—Oil, Tony,
don't leave me today without telling
me you love m? a iot."
Tony glimpsed him with one Utile
upward glance. Her eyes were star
bright.
"I love you more'n (be whole world,"
she trembled. "More'n I know bow
to tell."
It .Isn't any one's affair Jtist how
many times Philip i de Tony tell him
siie'd marry him, nor is It any one's
affair how many tin es ho kissed her,
but it is our business to listen to
Philip's conclusion.
"I'm going to toll Cousin John and
Cousin Paul tonight that we're going
to bo married," lie r-v.ld, and Tonnlbcl
had no Inclltmt'en to forbid liim.
With dark i! . 1 uliorine was
watching for • • •• back again.
She saw (he I. v.. •■''lining face of
the girl, saw 1 l;"t the little figure
from the r . 1 draw her up the
steps. Tier t'—ili came together In
sharp mlM-ry a.-: she turned from the
window and went upstairs.
(Con'inucJ on Tuesday)
If the carrier fails io bring your
Alaskan, phone i'.t or 120, and we'll
see that you {;ot one.
SLED DOGS FOll SALE—Three
young strong well broke sled dogs
two at $40 each—leader ?45.
Apply to Frank Jimmy, Skagway,
or address 1'. (). 3i"",, Skagway.
FOli SALIC—Karly Itase Seed
Potatoes grown iu t..e Dyea valley.
Delivered ir. Skagway. For prico
and further particulars apply to
I William ?,ialthews. Sr., Skagway.
Piles CiiiCw' (5 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fa..j to cure Itching,
Mind, Weeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves ltc ing Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. liuc.
I
BEGiSIiiAKliN NOTICE
In accordance with Ordinance No.
112, notice is hereby given that the
registration buoits wiil be opeu at
the oiilce of tiie City Clerk, in the
City hail, every evening, except Sun
days, from , 30 to 9:00 P.M. for
two weeks, tjwmcncing March 21st,
1921, and on Saturday afternoon.
April 2nd, 1921, from 2 to 6 P.M.
for the registration of voters at
the Municipal Election to be held
April ath, 1921. Waller McBrien,
2-26-to-4-2. City Clerk.
NOTICE OF MiiiiiCiPAL ELECTION
Notice of Municipal Election, as
provided by Ordinance No. 124, not
ice is hereby given that a general
Municipal Election will be held on
Tuesday, April 5th, 1921, for the
Election of a Mayor, five Council
uien, a 'City Treasurer, City Clerk,
and a School Director.
The City hall has been designated
as the polling place, and the polls
will be open from, 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
I April ath, 1921.
I The qualiilcations of voters for
all the above ollleos are as follows;
J They shall be ciUaons of the United
1 States; Tweuty-o;.a years of age or
I over; Who have recided continuous
I ly one year next preceeding the date
j of election In the Territory of Alas
ka; Six months next preceeding the
date of election within the limits of
the City of Skagway, and shall have
duly registered. Walter McBrien,
2-26-to-4-5. City Clerk.
.................. «,•*'
NOTICE Or MUuiCiPAL ELECTION
Notice of Municipal Klection, as
provided by Ordinance Xo. 124, not
ice is hereby given that a general
Municipal Election will be held on
Tuesday, April otii, 1921, for the
Election of a Major, five Council
men, a 'City Treasurer, City Clerk,
and a School Director.
The City hall has been designated
as the polling place, and the polls
will be open Honi, 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
April 5 th, 1921.
I The qualifications of voters for
all the above oiliuos are as follows;
| They shall be c;UiOj;s of the United
States; Twenty-one years of age or
I over; Who have recided continuous
ly one year next proceeding the date
j of election In the Territory of Alas
ka; Six months next proceeding the
date of election wit;.in the limits of
the City of i>kag..ay, and shall have
duly registered. Walter McBrien,
2-26-to-4-5. City Clerk.
! « a'.'a
White Fass & Yu;;~,i
$jgt, sj TIME TABLE No. Hi
— ' (P * Tuesday and Friday
No 1, N. Bound No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class. 1st.Class
8:30 a. m. Leaves SKAGWAY Arrives 3:45 p.m.
11:00 a. m. " WHITE PASS Loaves 2:10 p.m.
12:40 p.m. " BENNETT "* 12:45 p.m.
2:10 p.m. C ARC ROSS " 10:55 a.m.
4:30 p.m. Arrive \Y■ WH1TEHORSE " S:30 a. m.
Passengers must be at the depot in time to have Baggage in
spected, and . checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked free with each full fare
ticket, Aid 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.