Victoria Csoss Tea
is the best ever 85c per pound
ALSO
Ridgeways Tea
The highest grade tea marketed
and a full line of bulk teas at
C. W. ASK & SONS, GROCERS
Voi. make a mistake it
\ oj J< not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Ligh»
Rooms Single or on Suiti
Baths cn each floor
Im.tious (or its H T.e Ccoking.
V. <. Cream, Cctlagr Cheese and
Buttermilk Irom our own d»>*v
Fresh Eggs, etc
R i!es <5.00 Per Day and Up"
Li^ht-d. Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling \'*n.
H. PL'U-EN. Pi op.
jkagway. Alaska
Fire Insurance
General Agent
Bonds
Conveyance
Notary Public
Phil Abrahams
ESTABLISHED - - - 1897
5. S. Princess > , S. 5. Princess
ALICE W MARY
W'LL LEAVE SKAGWAY
EVERY THURSDAY. 7 P. M.
Princess Alice
June 17
July 1 15 29
Princess Mary
J unc 24
July 8 22
FOR
Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Seattle, Etc,
roX.VKCTlXU AT VANCOUVER
WITH FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
Tickkts To All Points East
All r&'iicular* From
L. H. Jchuton Agent, Skagway
»' iUECt To C"HAS»iE WlTHOCT NOTICE
hi
LINEIL
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
».v.v-i.:jjja axu Broadway—ph.">.ve 30
SAILINGS FROM SHAGWAY
— FOR—
SEATTLE
CITV OF SEATTLE JULY 7
S. S. SPOKANE JULY 13
Direct cmj:Hoaj for Tacomi, Vancouver, $
and Victoria
i o
/: Saiiiij fjr California Moaday, Friday and
Saturday
J i n is Wallace Agent - Skagway Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Sailings from SKAGWAY Season 1920
For SEATTLE & TACOMA and Way Ports
S. S. JEFFERSON, July 15 27
FOR SEWARD AND WESTWARD
- S. S. NORTHWESTERN JULY 12
> F. J. SHAW Aj. nt Phone 66 SKAGWAY
popular picture palace Tue^>^sdday
METRO PICTURE CORPORATION PRESENTS
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
AND
BEVERLY BAYNE
The Brass Check
"Their Love Lesson"
COMEDY
GRAPHIC NEWS
Admission, including war tax—Aclnlts, 30c: Children, 15c
THE GOLDEN KEY
By JACK LAUTON.
(Copyright, 1920. We«t«m Newspaper Union.)
| .Totm Brent went back to sit be
j neath the apple tree ami wait for the
slrl. Every morning since their first
elm nee meeting he had-watched eager
l.v for her appearance. The delightful
hint of mystery with which the girl
cloaked her identity had for him the
charm of an old tale. He sml!vl as
he saw her at the bend of the road,
what new ruse would she choose to
excuse her coming?
"Rood morning, knight," she greet
ed over the old log fence.
"Good morning—Girl."
"That Is a poor return for the fine
name I give you." she laughed.
"You will remember," he reproached
her, "that I know no other." She
came around to him.
"Surely," he barged, "you are o-ot
I going to hold to your first condition
I that companionship between us here
I must mean Its forfeiture later? I'm
j considered rather a decent sort back
there In the city. References fur
I nished to your father, If desirable—"
"I have—no futher."
"Your mother, then."
"Or no mother." The girl sadly
shook her head.
"Which." the man went on, "sim
plifies matters. Then 1 have but to
please yourself." lie leaned forward
seriously grave.
Before her upon the grass he spread
out his drawings, touching them with
almost caressing fingers. Her Intui
tion was wonderful. Instantly she
grasped each Intricate meaning.
"And the key," she said wondering
ly. "is Just tills." She placed her
finger upon a certain part of the
mechanism.
"Just that." Trent replied. He drew
a great breath. Then Impulsively his
arm went round her. She withdrew
quickly, ami prettily flushing, from
his embrace.
"The game we played was not to be
a serious game." she reminded.
"It has been serious with me," the
I man said.
| Ills eyes deepened in tenderness as
they rested upon her. But with a lit
| tie back thrown laugh, she eluded him,
| and went running down the path,
j When she did not return for days, he
fretted Impatiently that he might not
| know where to go to seek for her.
And when at last she did come, the
aloofness of her manner dismayed
him.
| "Girl." he said compelllngly, "there
| must he no secrets between tis now.
[ I nm going to iisk you to be ray wife,
j Who are you. dear—your name, and—"
With a weary gesture she waved him
aside.
"You will not want me to he your
I wife," she said, "and there is no love,
! I fear, broad enough to forgive all
| things. T did not tell you my name,
because it Is the same as that of the |
unscrupulous man with whom I make ,
, my home, who Is my uncle. He claims |
also to be an inventor, but is an ad
venturer in many lines. I did not real- J
Ize his nature when his wife offered i
me In ray homelessness a home, and |
he, allowing me to make myself sup
porting, by helping him in various
ways In his work. When there are
experiments In Inventions I do the
drawing. And after I had been with
you that last day—" the gird caught
her breath, "I sat at home thinking,
beside the lamp, of your clever dis
covery. And as I thought I drew Idly
—the very plan you had showed to
me. Too late, I realized that my uncle
had been interestedly following over
my shoulder, that plan. It was his ju
bilant exclamation which awakened
me."
'"So,* he said, 'the solution comes |
at last, to my long studied idea. Where
did you get it. Lesbet?'
"Already he had the paper in his
hand, his beady eyes glinting greedily.
Rapidly I told him, reaching the while
for your plan. But he was relentless
In his triumph.
" 'The thing Is already mine,' he said.
'I have long been working it out That
you were a fortunate instrument In
heining mc to Its completion Is but
an opisoo'e. xne plans snail De sent
at once to Washington In my name—
this very night, I-esbet—and you shall
not go unrewarded.'"
As the girl bent her appealing eyes
upon hlra John Brent leaned fonvard
and fiercely caught her hands.
"And the plans have gone?" he
gasped. "You meen to tell me that
the labor of my brain has been sent In
Uils scoundrel's name?" He choked.
"Tell me," he demanded.
The girl nodded.
"Love." she quoted pleadingly, "for- j
tlveth all'things."
A great quiet came over John Rrent's I
trembling frame, his savage grasp of
her li!«nds loosened.
"True." lie' said, "even that—my love
for you could forgive."
The girl's eyes were shining as she
looked up into his stricken face.
"Dear." she said softly, "dear, I loved
you, too. That is why I stooped to
trickery as low as his. It was 1 who
had to make perfect those drawings.
In that line lies my skill. So—1 omit
ter your principal key. John. The
little golden key, so hard to discover,
which will open to you, only, the door
of achievement. Without that key the
drawings which my uncle submitted
are worthless."
With a great sigh the man held out
bis hungry arms to her. and the un
known girl of the apple blossom tree j
slipped into their caress.
WILL SIFT ANCIENT MOUNDS j
Archeologists Plan Most Thorough
Examination of Structures at
Camp Sherman, In Ohio.
Excavations of seven prehistoric
mounds nt Camp Sherman will be j
started by Dr. William C. Mills, cure- !
tor of the Ohio State Archeologlcal j
and Historical society. The farm on
which the mounds are situated was |
one of those condemned and purchased I
by the government for Camp Sherman. I
The only examination ever made of
the mounds was by Squler and Davis
In 1S46. Relics they uncovered were
purchased by the Blackmore museum,
Salisbury, England, for $10,000.
Squler and Davis were responsible
for the conclusion that the mounds |
were built by a distinct race, known as j
"Mound Bulldere." This theory Is vlg- j
orously contested by Doctor Mills and
other noted archeologlsts. They say
there Is conclusive evidence that the
mounds were built by American In
dians of the Algonquin family. Squler
and Davis. In their examination of
the mounds, merely tunneled several
of the mounds. Doctor Mills will com
pletely tear them down sifting a great
part of the dirt through screens. There
are 23 mounds in the grenp. Some al
ready have been excavated by Doctor
Mills. One was found to contain 133
skeletons and 12,000 specimens of flint,
copper and pottery Implements and
vessels.
WON FAME EARLY IN LIFE
Mile. Germalne Sublln, the French
girl of ten summers, who wrote n novel,
of which the critics dsclared "Victor
Hugo might be proud," had many pred
ecessors in precocity whom she her
self might almost envy, London An
swers states.
Torquato Tasso was famous through
out Italy before he was nine years old,
an accomplished Greek and Latin
scholar and the author of clever and
polished vf-rses. At eight Louis de
Bourbon, prince of Conde, was a per
fect Latin scholar; three years later
he published a work on rhetoric, and
at seventeen he was appointed gov
ernor of Burgundy. Fenelon displayed
so much precocity that he won fame
as a preacher of rare eloquence when
he was but fifteen years of age. Pas
cal wrote treatises on acoustics at
twelve and at sixteen he published his
treatise on conic sections, which Des
cartes refused to believe was not the
work of a great master.
Of more recent and familiar feats
of precocity It may. be sufficient to
mention that John Stuart Mill was
studying Greek nt three, had practical
ly mastered the lanasage at seven and
a year later was acting as schoolmas
ter to his younger brothers and sis
ters ; while, to give but one other ex
ample, John Rnskln actually produced
a manuscript work in three volumes
before he reached his seventh birth
day.
DONT SAY UNDERWEAR -SAY MUNSINGWEAR
When you ask for Munsing
wear its the same as saying
"give me underclothes 100
per cent right".
Quality, perfection of fit,
service—these things you ex
pect of good underclothes. -
That's why millions of dis
criminating women and chil
dren insist on garments bear
ing the Munsingwear label.
Munsingwear will give you
the utmost in in unionsuit sat
isfaction. -
A new stock now on dis
play for women, misses, boy«
and little tots.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
PHONE
55
KIT GET OiUi
III DW STATE
Seattle, Ju I—Alltho the state(
of Washington, is supposed to be
fcoijo dry 'here were ni£ety arrssts
Sundav for drunkeness.
A majorttr of th« drunks 'were
caused ty dr'ak'ng Jama'ca Ginger.
Thjs well-known remedy for ach°s
and pa'oe h&fi a h'gh content of al
cohol.
WILL LEAVE 111
HERO REINDEER
Sea1l-®« July 4—Edward \V. Nel
son, chi<*» oi b'olog'cai survey urnl
jo tin It. KMlxucio ai« Ind'an wltfc.
thret othe» «Mjatant> win dopart on
the next V'ctor'a for Unalakl^t to
ena.bllsh go?«rwnent r<ln<3cc'r oxP<r
mental »iat'OD.
NTICB TO PARENTS
Parent' and gnard'ans are re
queued to take particular caro of
their chUdrtn at the present t'me
and to notify the Health Officer
upon, the d"covery of any rash or
other symptom of measles.
This tg dene a® a precaut'onary,
m®asure so that quarentin<-s may
be placed as "ooa a3 possible.
MEETING
TIk re w'll be a meeting of the
Lad'esAiw'liary oa Friday after-'-ooi
at the rea'dence of Mi's. Frank Web
ster on lltU avenue, at thre<" O'clock
All uit-mb' rs and those tnt^j-c^ted,
are 'nv'ted to be present.
C. W. Cash, Bapcrinteiideiit or
White Pass AlaU d'v's'oii at V 1
horse arriyed 'a Skagway on t.
tr»'a F.J.day eccomipanied by hls'w'f'
Sir. Cash camg over oa a iii,:::;1<>n'
ot busings4 ana pleasure and "rough
ly speaking*- to gra^e a b't w'tli thf.
Antlered herd 01 Skagway as he i?
"gude"'1 Elk.
Mr°. Casji's remaining a f°w days
visiting friend1 whll" Mr. Cash went
bacB fa Wliftchors« 01. Mondays
tra'n. i
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To Ret the genuine, call for full
nam : LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ
Tablets- Look for e'gnature of E- W
GROVE- Cures a Cold la One
Day. SOo
CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAY
Tftlll Ha perreidi from 5 to 7
o'clock at the Golden North
Cafe. Price |1.00.
V .. r » f* f\ IJJJTT
icves CAVaKnH of
shJedder
wi aH
\ Discharges In
&1KOURS
f Ee£brn7-«ui«;bear»iba
n*r<jr/r?
" :t Tfus r!l Jr
< > 4 V * ' t *
Herbicide
Mary Says:
Neglect
0{ Hie Hair
Fills Hie Comb
and Brush.
Don't Neglect
Your Hair.
Use
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE
Sold Everywhere
Applications at Barber Shops
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. MEEHAN, Projt.
THfc SAWiTARY MILK RANCH
Tin largest and bart oo«.
ducted dalrj 1* Alaak*.
Daiti 8klpme»t« oI pur-:
milk aid cream to *11 pof-n*
oa Wblt® Fasi ft Yuko«
Rout*, , ~ .
I
Swiss
Milch Goats
For Sale
L For Prices and terms
Call on or Write to
E. A. ADAMS
Haines,' Alaska
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 45
Dally except Sunday
No. 1. N. Bound
1st CI*ss
9:30 m. Leaves
11:69 a. m. 1
1:85 p. m. „
3:10 p. m. „
5:30 p. m. Arrives
SKAGWAT ,* Arrive
WHITE PASS Leaves
BENNETT
CAECROSS t
WHITEHORSE „
Paasgnsera must be at dopot in t'mo to .have Baggage in,
pec ted and checked. Inspection '» stopped 30 m'nutep before
leaving time of trains.
150 pound3 of Bagsase w'l bo checked free with eacih fill
are ticket and 75 pound3 witn each half fare t'clajt.
Ma. %. 8. BoaJd
lit COM4
4:45 p. m.
3:16 p. m.
1:60 z>. m,.
11:40 a. m.
9:16 a. in.