. St. Nicholas [serial] . BY MARJORIE SCHENCK, AGE 12. (FIRST PRIZE, WILD-ANIMAL PHOTOGRAPH.) roughly built shacks of lumber, and every family of any importance has a totem-pole, or ancestral tree. Here I bought a silver bracelet which an Indian had made from a next stop was at Fort Wrangel. Here we visited the old fort, and saw several we arrived at Ju-neau. We saw a small Greek church and many baskets and curios at this place. The next place was Skagway. We arrived at about 11:30 p. m. , and it was just dusk. Allthepassen-gers wentuptown, and we found all the stor
. St. Nicholas [serial] . BY MARJORIE SCHENCK, AGE 12. (FIRST PRIZE, WILD-ANIMAL PHOTOGRAPH.) roughly built shacks of lumber, and every family of any importance has a totem-pole, or ancestral tree. Here I bought a silver bracelet which an Indian had made from a next stop was at Fort Wrangel. Here we visited the old fort, and saw several we arrived at Ju-neau. We saw a small Greek church and many baskets and curios at this place. The next place was Skagway. We arrived at about 11:30 p. m. , and it was just dusk. Allthepassen-gers wentuptown, and we found all the stores open. Oursteamer did not leave until the next even-ing about six, so the following morningwe went to the summit of the White Passby railroad. We saw the old pass wind-ing up the side of the mountain, whereso many hundreds of lives were lost dur-ing the first Klondike craze. Our last stop was at Sitka, but wemade, on our way there, an eight-hourtrip up into Glacier Bay. About twoyears ago our steamer sailed right up tot
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidstnicholasserial292dodg
