Kstablishcil 1838
I,. S. Keller, Publisher.
OX,i)i:.ST DAILY IX ALASKA
OFFICIAL CITY I'AfKK *
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August 20. 1920, according to the
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Kecelved By
Bennett News Co. Whltehorse, Y.T.
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EDITORIAL
i'KIM \KV Itll.li,
J. Hunt, in a hill
(in- senate yesterday,
!■ th.it the candidate
primaries for Dele
wtild e\-0ffici0 or
•••■•owe national commii
is parly. The bill also
:!: ■ (itia! iticat iotis of
:uar> s shall l>e that
v.i• ■ >1 ; same tick
aeral elertiou as the
• k ti> vot!' at the primar- j
further, that i? is |
for the electors at the j
>:i following to vote •
• . they did iiithe pri- J
of (l.o .-N tiaior's bill is wor
. ration, but at least half
impracticable, un
[itutional
• ; i-t t:.,' bill which provid
Jitiates for delegate to
■ -s :i !::»» national wai
ir respective part
- first i la.-s. It probab!/ would
• than the present sys
;,t a national committeeman j
salary mid he must be a J
i i.> curry out the work I
Tile greater part of :
: . itteeman's work is
hinytoti and the delegate
it nicely In fac; in
• -i the national oom
•'..er congressmen or
Such an arrangement
i > eliminate the di
v id' ■! authority.
• V the present time there is al
L'Uanee of a split between the
1 ' national committee
ardahip on the Ter
■yl'.y. and on all appli
:".*s fur el'ice. Such a plan also
il ' itt.i'e the party instead
i>'to be split in two
:i Senator Hunt under
fill*.* u> d- :• rile the citizen of his
r.^hi to a ; ballot, it will not
i , tu ; r S :iator Hunt's plan,
i •• aid change his poli
ces. For. to pet into the primaries
l.f v.-ouid have to have voted that
ft at tt.e previous election, and
;.t t: e pea-T.il election it would be
mandatory t>> continue to vote for
Thus, it would ever
be a circle.
ction is that no law
■ n require a man to tell what tick
et he voted at the last election. It is
;ht that he cannot
If d- prived of. and there is no court
•it can make him di
vutge liis se< re:.
Could ■ I : aary law or other
:'ial threat man. the,
late lol. T . --a >.e Roosevelt. from
■refusin*.' t • we i1 ticket if he did
i t.d'date nominated
for the office. It
r are thousands
i.f i« of i e same mind on that
subject.
More About The
Government
Schools
When Hon. P. C. McCormack
sent out copies of the resolutions
unent the Native school question
which were passed by the Wrangell
P.-T. A.. a copy was forwarded to
the l'. S. Commissioner of Education
Dr. P. P. Claxton. The following
reply has been received by Mr. Mc
Cormack :
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Kducuioix
Washington.
March 5, 1921.
Mr. P. C. McCormack.
Secretary,
Parent-Teachers Association.
Wrangell. Alaska.
My dear Mr. McCormack:
Your letter of February 11. in
closing a copy of Uesolutio.v; pass
ed by the Parent-Teachers' Associa
tion at Wrangel. February 10. 19-1.
has been brought to : ntiectlou.
In reply thereto. I lie? >j state
that the Bureau of Ed'icalio i dues
not contemplate discontinuing the
school under its control at Wran
gell or at any place in Alaska where
the number of Native children jus
tifies the continuance of such a
school and the funds provided aiS I
sufficient for its maintenance.
Cordially yours.
, P. P. Claxton.
Commissioner.—
Sentinel.
The primary laws throughout the j
whole country have met with tough
sledding. They were not found to
be us workable at it was hoped they
would be. In the state of Washing
ton, such was found to be the case
and the legislature which adjourn
ed in that state a few days ago.
amended their primary law. The new
law provides for primaries, but in
stead of voting directly for the can
didates. they vote for delegates to a i
convention to nominate candidates |
In that way they are sure of having |
the candidates chosen by party men.
They have an opportunity also to
perfect a state organization at such
a convention, and to draw up a plat
form.
There has been some objection
in Alaska to the manner in which
J. C. McBride. national committee
man. chose his divisional committee
men. by appointing them himself.
All chance for such criticism would
be gone if trie party held a oonvfn
tion and chose the territorial and
division committeemen then. As it '
is at present there is 110 machinery
for the election of these divisional j
heads, so that the national commit- '
teeman actually had no other alter- )
native.
It is to be hoped that the legisla- j
ture will not clutter up the lawbooks
with the Hunt bill, for it never will |
be workable or enforcjble.—Ketehi- ^
kan Chronicle. «
P.l'SY SI MM Kit < OMIXU
Mark the signs
1921 will see a busy summer in !
Yukon.
All indications poin' that way. The !
spirit has seized tl.e people of thf
North. It also has seized many who
will come North.
Yukon will be a ti.eafe of action.
Not in years, according to the im!i
cations, hus there been such a favor
able outlook for an active open sea
son in this territory as is now about
to begin.
Two to three weeks will see the
snow begin to disappear. Then the
ice will fade from the river, and the
arteries of commerce will clear in I
May and June.
Then'look out. People will come,
and supplies will come.
Prospectors and investors will conie
to enter the new silver fields. Others
ire coming after alluring gold propo
sitions of long seductive invitation.
Others will rush northward by this
route en route to the oil fields.
Tourists will swell the tide.
The outside is overdone. Sour
loughs who have felt the pinch of
readjustment and 11% lump of wag
?s are doing their utmost to raise
:he price to get back. Where there's a
will there's a way. Many will get
here. Many others not in the North
heretofore have heard the call of the
Vorth and will respond.
The entire Land of the Midnight
Sun will witness this summer one of
the most active in new ventures
since the gold rush. The outlook is
mspicious. Yukoners 011 the ground
have the first chance. .Make ready.
Share the harvest.—Dawson News.
Seattle. April 4.—A mill, with
machinery for concentration and flo
ation, will be constructed this spring
m the property of the Specht and
Kirschbaura Company at " Kasaan
say.
W'eke
(.Shadow
ofthe
Shelferiixd
^Puves J
by GRACE
• MILLER
WHITE
. L! _ .r> y - . \ \
A Now Romanco oP i ho Siortn CounlrtT
SN NOPSIS.
CH.UTKK I.—Lonely ami almost friend
less, Tonnibcl Devon, living on a eunal
bout. child of a brutal father and a worn
out, ills- "iiiahe.i motlMT) wanders into u
Salvation aria.v hall at Ithaca, N. Y.
There she meets a young Salvation army
captain, Philip MacCuulcy.
CHAI'TKll H.-Criith Devon. Tony's fa
ther, returns to the heat from a pro
tract* d "spue." and announce* he lias
arranged tor Tony to marry a worthless
companion of hi.-. IteKlnald Brown. Mrs.
Devon objects. and I rifth beats her. She
Intimates there is u secret connected
with TonnibeL
cn.\hri'lt 111.-In clothes tint Uriah
lias brought Tony llnils a baby's picture
with a notification of a reward lor Its
return to a Doctor 1'eiidlehaven. She
> picture.
CII.MTKIt IV —With the I'endVhavens.
a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a
cousin, her son and daughter. Katlierine
Curtis and la l i Brown. Katherine Is
deeply In lo\c with Philip MacCauley.
ClIAI'TKU V.—Tonnibcl returns the
picture to l'"c.or John, and learns it be
longs to hs Ifcothc# Dr. Paul Pendle
hateii. It IS a partial! of l>o. tot Paul's
child, who had been stolen in her Infamy,
and her h.-~ lin wrecked Doctor Paul's
life. Doctor John K" s with Tony to the
canal boat and ministers to .Mrs. Devon
wiille she Is tit. ous> ions.
CIIAI'TKi: VI.—Uetnrnlns to conscious
ness Mrs Dot on Is infor by Tony
of her visitor. Si:e is deeply nuluttcd,
makes
Devi.n's ! n.i.Jt>. !'J disappears.
CI WIT! It VII-T. r.v's per-onnlltv and
. •
he arrani.es to take l.er lir.v his house as
a couit^inlon to l,..i invalid biuthcr.
CH AIT Kit VIII.—Tory's pres.nce In
the ho "e has a >:Oi'd e:Tcct on Doctor
Paul. ll.' |.-.:ins to take a new Interest
In life. VMtimr the I'Jtnul boat, Tony
tlnds iteuinald 1 •" titer,. He attempts
to kiss l.**r. <'apt.i u MacC.t'iley api. nrs
and tl row* the nan into lite lake. I'riah
CH.VITKR IX.-With the air] u captive
Devon ln»!g'« t1 it she shall marry Brown.
'
brutally, thpevs her into the cabin, un
moors ti • an I starts to leave
i ■
the !..!■: i iv :..!■•. e linn t«s)ieve Tony
■
ei.ires hi-° : I Tony acltnou l-dces
!
CnAi'TK . \ At ,1
luivin III"..- M.o-c
h.-r ; ■ ' '
and lit" n"'-- "-at
TUT the P. !', ! -
not Knowing of
..usji, meets Tony.
uri-nt:iiK alarms
Kail;-.i!t- ' • —;i :i.
CHAI'Ti Ml- -nn.n.-l to brTiM
s". :iii- it in• li. i-ieii Ik- would In
herit ' ■ : I 1 dead'\ |" i^.-n
fl '
in u- • s . ■ .n' i -! n«*. Tony d.s
i-ovc-ii l ilt :n Hi- - t. Devon vl-iss
the iwuili'lmu-n 1;-..:se and with Mr».
Curtis' .ssis'ance .-I 'U-ivors to rarry off
Tony. D.ii-lur .lolin thwarts the p'a:l.
Devon is aril *, : :.d jailed for theft.
CHA1* i 1 MM. — Tonnib,-! discovers
that KeuinaM is Mrs. Curtis' son. and
dl-ro'.inc-s him fur the attempted murder
of li.i-tnr 1 *.■.!. K .* a -a to say noth
tiaj; If he will leave the town at once.
CHAPTKlt XI\ .—Honor Paul formally
adopts Tonnth-l as his daughter, and 111.
cup of hitteris overflowing for Mrs.
Curtis and K.it:. riiK
ClIAl'I'Llt XV -F v. n serves his sen
tence and is r- K-as.-d from prison. He
and I!- - naid i ! i -o k'dt-ap Tone and
force her to r«'irry lu-itiniild. Devon
ngrrees to th, d.-.ii f ,r five thousand dol
lars. which Mrs ("Lrtls i* to furnish.
in tin1 that overtook her. Mis.
Curtis wished ill • speaker ilc:iil nt
la r feet. .
"T!u- house l?n't mine, Cousin
John," she s:iid maliciously, "but. of
course, I'll tin what I can, till hough
Ki.ilicrim- Isn't tit nil well. 1 fear tin?
ChiM Is going t i lie ill."
Iioctor .I->lin f<-i-t Kntherlne with
her eyes ilull ,-vi heavy, prescribed
for Iter, unil, Ihaving the room,
announced :
"I't!til niul I are ?o!ng over to Syra
cuse loiiiormw it;' to make a
few purchases, i jt we'll lie hack on
the night ii'.iin. s-;,y iu Ih-iI, Kathle,
until morning, m.il you'll he nil
right."
Tlie moment he hr.il disappeared,
Kntherlne sprang tip.
"Tomiirrnw ll;-.y're going nwny!
Ton heard, yon lieaH mother?" she
crleil. "Now tl.cn. whore's Iteggle?"
"Darling," wlvi^-ed .Mrs. Curtis,
moved to tears hy her daughter's dis
tress. "] have n tirenionitloif! We'd
better not Interi'i-ie nt nil. (Hi. elillil.
If you eotild only get your mind off
that boy! lie Isn't worthy of a love
like yours. We've -_">t ti nice home—"
"Nice home"' hurled hack Katli
erlne, wildly. "Nice home! I.ook what
she's got I .lust think of her and then
of me!. Oh.'find, that such misery
could he In tin- w.-ri !! I'll never for
give you. mamma, if you don't keep
your promise to me."
"Don't say that, darling, don't,"
croaued Mrs. Curtis, "i'll see vour
brother, and who knows," she brlght
! ened and smiled through her tears;
! "who knows but what that horrid girl
1 will be gone by tomorrow night?"
CHAPTER XVI.
In the Balance.
Reginald Brown and Uriah Devon
! were seated In close conference along
i the path that led to the Dirty Mary.
I Reginald had rehearsed all he had
I learned from his mother.
"Unless we do It tonight, Ry," said
he, "It's all up. What do you say?"
! Uriah broke olt a blade of grass
and drew it with a squeak through
, his crooked teeth.
j "We'll get the kkl," he snarled.
"Mother's awful worried, though,"
I Reggie continued, "but I told her, 'No
( risk no gain,' and I'd go a long ways
j on the road of risk to get Tonnlfel
Devon."
"Well, we'll get 'er," monotoned
j Uriah, with a far-away look in his
, bloodshot eyes.
"After I'm married to her," took up
the boy. "you'll tell me who she Is,
. eh?"
| "Yep," replied Uriah, "I'm gotn'
| down to the scow now. Good-by, and
j be sure to tell your mother to put up
! the sign we spoke of if everything's
I clear* for me to butt In."
j IMitTi Devon looked up from the
boat duck as her husband approached.
! Ho sat down 011 the bench beside Iver,
1 a grizzly smile on his face.
| "l.'de," lu> asked, "seen any change
In m'- lately?"
| "Yes. I have," she returned. "You
j ain't boozln' litif so much, and you've
been kinder and better-hearted to
me."
j "Mcbbe It's because I've got re
ligion." Uriah explained. "Religion
nial.es a tuan repent of nil his cussed
■ acts. I'm sorry now, Ede, for the
way I've treated you and the kid."
lie couldn't have utteri-d words
more welcome to Edith Devon. For
the lirst time In years, she leaned her
It Took Some Effort on the Man's Part
Not to Shove Her Away.
hpad against him. It took some effort
on the man's part not to shove her
away.
"And matters have took n mighty
big change In the last two days," be
continued. "Ede, I know, for years
you been worryln' your life out about
Tony. I fixed It up."
Mrs. Devon was on her feet almost
tiefore the last words fell from her
husband's lips.
"How fixed It up, Rlali?" she
gasped.
"Now don't get panicky If I tell you
something," Uriah cautioned her, sly
ly, "but I went to Pendlehaven and
told him I copped the kid, and not
you, and I says: 'Mr. Pendlehaven,
you've had 'er for two years, and she's
your bint. Now keep 'erl"
Edith fell back on the bench as If
the man had dealt her a blow.
"The kid's awful fond of you," he
jontitiued impressively, "and I up
and told 'or you was tivin', and to
night you're go in' to see 'er. ^
"She's goln' to get married to a
rich young feller," he went on. "Ain't !
you glad, Ede?"
Wasn't she glad I No words could
express Edith's feelings at that mo- I
menl. iiow many times her heart
!'!•.<! ached for a sight of the pretty j
child she'd bail so many years.
"Didn't IVnillehaven say nothln' i
about sending us up for It?" she asked ,
timidly.
"Not a thing." retorted Uriah. "Not
hv a d—d sight, he didn't! He was
too glad lo know* Tony was his, to
make any fuss. Anyhow, she wouldn't
let Mm. Why. my God I That little
kid kissed nit;!"
Editli exclaimed In delight.
"I've told you more'n ouce, Uriah,"
she said, leaning against him mgaln,
"Tony'd like you If you'd let 'er.
When we goln' to see 'er. Ry?"
\
I "Oh, after a while," said he. "Anth
siliipcr! She's awful busy guttiu' re.idy
for a swell blowout. Lord, but she's
pretty 1"
"She always was that," fettswered
Edith, and she fell Into a deep rever.v.
Unobserved by his wife, Uriah De
von made ready to leave the Dirty
Mary for some weeks. So absorbed
was Edith In her thoughts that she
paid no heed to her husband's sly nc
tWns. He knew they would not dare
to return to the boat with Tony until
after she had been forced to marry
Reginald Brown. Uriah would glad
ly have abandoned his wife forever,
but In making his plans, had foreseen
that, If they met with much opposi
tion from Tonnibel, the woman, un
der his threats, could handle her. At
nine o'clock they started for Ithaca,
Uriah ^carrying a small black bag, and
In his pocket his revolver. .
They entered Pendlehaven place
through the service gate, and, whey
they passed the garage, the man no
ticed with satisfaction that Reginald's
automobile was standing ready for
use. Close to the mansion, he placed
his wife out of sight under a rose
bush.
"I'm goln' In and get Tony, Ede,"
he explained. "'Twas a promise I give
the kid, she could see you alone first.
Just sit here, 'til I come back. You
don't want to see Pendlehaven, eh?"
Edith shuddered and shrank back.
"No, I don't," she whispered. "I
just want to talk to the baby a min
ute. I want her to forgive me before
we go away. We been cussed moan
to that kid, Uriah."
Devon made n gruniing asst-m, icn
Edith sitting behind the roge bush
and slipped up the steps o£ tlio
house. .
A little while before, Reggie Brown,
well filled up on brandy, had descend
ed- to the library to wait fof Devon.
If be hadn't had this thing on, nnd the
linr^ortanee of It hadn't weighed on
him all the long day. he'd have gone
to bed, his head ached so, but his de
sire to capture Tony Devon kept the
funils of alcohol from completely be
fuddling his brains. Inside the library,
he stood swaying near the door, tap
ping his pocket from time to time to
make sure he was armed. Then lit!
stumbled across the room, threw him
self on the divan and in another mo
ment had forgotten In a drunken
sleep that there was any such person
In the world as Tonnlbcl Devon.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Curtis was walking
the fl<#)r upstairs, half mad with r.nx
lety, and Kutherlne, in a stnte o
nerves, was smoking one cigarette af
ter another.
"God! When she's gone," broke
forth the girl, "I'll know what huppl
ness means!"
"So will I," echoed Mrs. Curlls. I
"It's almost time for me l» ?" down.
Isn't It? I hope tljat man won't dis
appoint us."
"Don't fear about that." sneer d
Katlierlne. "lie's even more mix!hh< j
than we are. So's lteggle, but 1 don't j
envy you telling Tony her mother's
alive."
"I think you might #do It." com- |
plained Mrs. Curtis with a sniffle. "All i
the anxiety and worry of this thing
has fallen on me."
"That's because you're so clever,
my sweet," retorted Kntherlne, sarcas
tically. "Oh. go on down ami don't
act as If you were afraid of your own i
shadow. Say, Rege was drunk us
anything at dinner."
"Disgustingly so," sighed the moth
er as she went out. "I hope to the
high heavens he'll straighten up some |
day."
First Mrs. Curtis stole down to the
library. There she found Uriah De
von, standing wUh his lint In Ills hand,
and, as he saw her, he made a grin
ning bow.
"Where's Rege?" he nsked engeily.
"Upstairs, I think," replied Mrs.
Curtis In a low voice. "He's had Ion
much to drink. Did you^ bring > i^' j
wife?"
"Yep; she's outside," was the man's
answer. "And the kid? Does she
know Ede's still In the land of the
Ilvin'?"
"No, but I'll telllier now." returned
Mrs. Curtis desperately. "Here's 111-■
five thousand dollars." She thryst a
roll of bank notes Into his hand. "I'i! I
send Tony right down," ended th- |
woman and she went swiftly out.
Uriah glanced about the room In ■
anticipation. He Intended not onl.< I
to take Tony with him, but every- |
thing else of value he could lay his i
hands on. Edith had often described j
the valuables kept in a wall-safe lit
this very room. Mrs. Curtis had no !
more than closed the door before, re- i
volver In hand, lie began Ills search, j
An exclamation of delight almost e= .
caped his lips when he discovered the |
safe-door was unlocked. He grinned J
at the carelessness of the rich as lie
flung Into the black bag I he boxes of :
Jewelry, completely stripping the safe
of Its contents. He didn't take time j
to look over Ills haul! That would j ,
comp
Inn! tolii hei J ■ u. . ninl over to her
self. Now, almost ready :o retire, she
was slttlns ii'.u!l:c tin.' Bible. It
minted III" t :'l print!' Mini nil this
nlplit Flic (should with the 1'oet
the Psalms of Thanksgiving.
A kiirtf^t ni the door ruused her to
close the book and put It oil the ta
bic before she called: "Come In.'
At Uic slsht of Mrs. Curtis she rose
to her feet, startled.
"I've no.id news for you. child,"
Choked the womi. n, ami Tony went
forward cap rly.
"What?" she demanded. "Is Phil
ip—"
">Tow don't
came In n'n'vo:
—hut you wvri
ed rihout your in
downstairs."
A violent ei ivertook the P'ri.
She know th.n j!io had never really
believed whit !'• told her.
"My mother!" :-!:e hrealhed, her
eVes d< m • ro'-.r. "My dear
little niutl H ' .let nie RO to her!"
".•-'he's in i! library. This Is u
hnppy day ! ■ y i. my dear—for—all
of us. l'ou'd better dress, hadn't
you ?"
c-t nervous, my dear,"
■ lnierruptlon, "P>ut
i ot correctly inform
tlsi-r. She's—she's
Tonnlhel !
words. SI
Into the 11:.-: r.
Her Cup of !«;:*
brim, in"- ii .i
to her. She In
ami ran Into t!
"Edle, mumu
softly, so over
raise her vo'ei;.
Then Uriah I )
hind the ; . <
ward her.
't e
>n heard the last
i.Avn (lie stairs and
.rInfor breath.
• - s was full to the
ii had come br.ek
11, closed the door
room.
di-Tir!" she called
me she could not
• "! stepped from be
i .mi and came to
mummy? tt'i
Uriah drop) ■
revolver on :•
seen such n *!
masses of d
fill! -y tfri
ankles i • •
pi".--! Sl-flt : l
-
I
Reginald Ilrov
been a <1
I've ci'iiK! to ('
moix-'u
Tonuili. t do
arms mid 11
her cy 8 at lib
"P.i:t i.iy v.
trying not to <
"Niver »r:5: 1
any oiio," r..'
fact Is. I ain't
not i i iv r. V.
Tint) lio -n:
she lr!oil i i
in Ills rrti s.
lips and i:
out llifiy nr.! •
ntnny time®
1 • ■
oilier i. ■
for.; Uriith's r
Tony'.
sc reamed:
er r !
Tlu> word •
throat, for !•
heitd lin.-lcv
gers.
Kdlth's <■;
voiver «i.- •
It. Til 11 t
hands. r.:n'r^
struggling
"Take > ■
rri:i!i," si
doe. You f> i
Drop •(.!>. I -
At the
boy nn -e < '
screams hr;■ 1
Ho stood s,
trying in :
' "I'm dor*
Devon ur. r.
ever. T< tiy's
I wasn't her
si,y Hotr-rle !'.
can't; I'll
- my niol her?"
''.(•I a? nn'l laid the
He had n«iT
• .1 of loveliness. The
nit is Hung over tho
:n»n, Ihe small, hare
i t. the soft bine sllp
nlmlv desire for pus
i. What a fool he had
■ '» .• to a fellow like
u 1
i red hoarsely. "I've
yon all these years.
'I yon I love you. kid,
• til :,1! the world."
I his outstretched
of anger leapt Into
J she exclaimed,
Tony, never mind
i.-idid I'rlali. "Th
• i 'My at all. I'm
a to you—"
ir! i 'I al her and, as
f • ... htm, caught lier
re.o Ions c:v loft lor
! ird li plainly
■ r -o l.nsli. How
' 'o :-n f>ppeal
is! Pi an
n i e room he
.i had touched
■i saw her Mid
' Moth
■1n her
S forrin; her
h •: Is strong fin*
'lit
Suva lc
ho Alttt.-i
Special ti
io II.
' 'it of the re
r,i»! had placed
she hed It In h- r
: i.. reii toward the
'• rTon T.milhel,
"Von dirty. lying
: you whelp I
■ 11','von."
■ ' ■ f the room a tall
■f ii, sh.-d-.ws; Tony's
! -•• rlmdd Brown,
i'i:i-l'.fng his head,
, t ... v.-l-ere ho was.
ii ! he heard
• villi ymi for
i'.e ^':>t told 'er
■. I was a fool to
ii>! have 'or. lio
' uritli'd I'dltli mi
T'.i'iy was hanging
• i when suddenly
a pistol shot
. ,i ilniiblay)
viiiiug liy sending
,ik home to the folks,
fur a trial subscrip
ts ("ii.-c i in (1 to II Days
JrttgpiEiij refund money it' I'.VZO
JINT.MEXT ftils to euro Itching.
3liud, lii. . or l'rotruding Piles,
nstc i s lie ins Piles, and
on can eel resuul sleep afier first
ippUcatlon. ((Oe.
Subrcrit o for tho Alaskan and
. i. nil t: e ii..- w'aile it is news.
White Pass & Y
HPffiH
1
time T.\i:i
Tll('xl;:\ :i »i• I i v
No
1, N. Bound
1st Class.
8:30 a.m. Leaves
11:00 a. m. "
12:40 p. m. "
2:10 p. m. "
4:30 p.
P,o;ir 1
Ist.Ci.
PKAGWAV Arrives 3:45 p.m.
WHITE P.WS L.-.ives 2:10 p.m.
BENNETT " 12:45 p.m.
CARCROSS " 10:55 a.m.
WHITEHOKSE " 3:30 a.m.
Passengers must be at the depot i:i tine to 1 nvc I5:igg:ige in
spected, and checked. Inspect inn . :■ tr • i t ':i. : inutes beforo
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will bo checked free with each full fare
tickat, and 75 pounds with each half fare tickct.
Arrivo