davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27
IN THE 800 CLASS
Outfielder Murphy Made a Re-
markable Record With the
Stick Late in Season.
TWO MONTHS AT A 400 CLIP
Led Also in Fielding and Played in
Every Game of Scar-Find
for Los Angeles.

Frank Murphy has been done an in
justice His batting average as shown
in Saturdays Argus contained an er-
ror on the wrong side and haste is
made in correcting the same. The
Icenterfielier's percentage was given Us
.294. where. on the figures given. il
should have been 800 Moreovo!
Frank got two hits yesterday and two
Saturday, boosting his total for the
season to 172. which. with his at bass
numbering 566 gives him percentage
for the season of .304
ATurphy's batting has been one of
the features of the islanders race for
the pennant. Starting poorly early in
the season Frank began to hit ''eih out
along in the middle OF the d0ings and
for he last two months heihas becis
batting at the rate of from $40 I'd
HOO For a batter 10 pull his standing
up ut the close of the season taxes
phenomenal work. for he must net
only hold even. but he must or ercomc
his deficiencies of the early part of tn ,
season.
Murphy's performance with the
stick. as we'll as his fielding. he being
at the top with the Islanders in both
departments. have been remarkable.
especially when it is recalled that ne
did not miss a game during the year
IL Los Angeles Gain.
Rock Island will be sorry to lose
Murphy, but viii be consoled by the
knowledge that he will be in a higher
class league with Los Angeles. ty
which he was drafted. and by the fur
Their fact that what is Rock Islands
loss will be the gain of Los Angeles
and of the player himself.
Murphy. as has been stated, has &c.
cepted a position as assistant clerk NJ
the Harper house and will make this
city his home during the winter. He
also states that he intends continuing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

Two base hits-Vogel, Webster.
Stark 90. Swacina. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Bride. Stolen bases-MelOan. Kelley.
Double play-Saillard to Swatosh to
Saillard. Bases on balls-On Webster.
]; off Saillard l. Struck out-Ry
Webster. 6; by Waldron. l. Time Of
game 90 Irmnire=Clarke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

the study of medicine that he began
some time ago. so that when his bali
playing days are over he will be able
to return to Rock Island and hang out
an VI y. sign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

Stolen bases-Foster, Mcnamara.
Two base hits-Callahan, Metz,
Streeter Mcguire. Blausser. Foster
Home runs-Johnson. Smith. Double
'plays-Foster TO Mcnamara; Middle
ton 10 Mcclure: Mcclure to Bell 10
Smith. Struck out-By Duffy. 3: by
Middleton, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Duffy. .: off Middleton. l. Wild
pitchos-Duffy, Middleton. Hit by
'pitchcr-Duffy Umpire Mcfarland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

park tomorrow begin at 1890 prompt
ly. Re on hand.
The Whites against the Grays at
CONTINUED on Page sIx.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27
Homer Follows Diamond Ring.

Decatur, ILL.,. Sept. 27.-Springlieid
slaughtered Decatur. Il TO Manager
Smith of the champs was presented
with diamond ring by Springfield
citizens and check for 5000 by Presi-
dent Kinsella of the club for plotting
his team to second place. Smith re-
sponded by soaking out home run.
Tho ccnrn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

Two base hits-Stark. Berger Me
loan, Neal X. Kelley, Bases on balls
on Foster, ,. Struck out--By Neal.
Stolen bases-B Berger. Mcbride,
Stark, tSwacina. Sacrifice hit-Decon-
| ley. Time-1:10. Umpire-Clark.
..r ~, Other Saturday Games.
At Peoria
Peoria ..140O00 &c O
Bloomington 0O0O00OO0-0
Batteries - Hovlik and Reynolds
Steen. Clark and Smith.
At Dubuque
Davenport 000O21 1000 - &.
Dubuque .003 0O01-5 10 ,
Batteries-Spencer and Smith; Cur
ney and Mason
At Decatur
Springfield .0OOOO1OOO-1 3 3
Decatur ...110O02 00-4 3
Batteries-Bell and Johnson: Benz
and Boucher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tFinal }

2: off Hovlik. /; off Walsh. l: oil
Steen. l. Wild pitch-Steen. Hit "y
pitcher-By HOvlik. l. Passed balls
Reynolds 80. Umpire-Earle
Dubs Make Sixth Place.
Dubuque. Iowa. Sept. 27.-Dubuque
third straight defeat of Davenport
gave the locals sixth place. Lerchen's
home run with one OF base was a
feature. Game ended in the first half
of the eighth inning because the score
board boy got an inning ahead. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27
Peoria shut Out.

Peoria ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Bloomingtoa
defeated Peoria in the last game Of
the season. tumbling the locals into
fifth place Stems pitching was a
fpotura Gcnrp
Evening star., 1909-05-31
HEAR NAVY PRAISED.
Chaplain Clark Tells Middies United
States Leads

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 31.-Rev. II. H.
Clark. chaplain of the Naval Academy,
preached the baccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class of mdshipmen here
yesterday. The chapel was packed to its
doors. Hundreds gathered about the spa
cious greensward under ancient oaks, to
see the regular chapel formation and in
spection Of the brigade of midshipmen
before the march to chapel
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright,
Rear Admiral J. H. Cpshur and other
men prominent in the American navy
were present. Chaplain Clark drew a
picture of the life of the young men as
it should be lived after getting into the
service.
THE motto of this school gives America
her sea power" he said. Our navy has
given the world a more scientific knowl-
edge of the sea than that of any other
power. AS seamen, the personnel of our
navy is in the forefront, but our navy as
a fighting force has in the brief period
other navies of the word. Like the
Phoenician galleys, in their age, it repre-
sents the most advanced knowledge of the
sea and the most skillful fighting eff
cheney in our age. So we commit these
young men to the work under God of
making the Influences of our flag still
more widely felt, and believing that in
their great and honored work they will
be the safest and most effective conserva-
tors of peace
Evening star., 1909-05-31
CHURCH CHoIRS UNITE.
Concert at Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church Last Night.

The members of the various church
choirs of Hyattsville. Md, united last
night at the Presbyterian Church and
gave a sacred concert under The direction
of Prof Alvah j. Norman of the Mary
land Agricultural College. The program
included Gounod's Send Out Thy Light.
Holy Ghost With Light Divine by
Gottschalk and Mendelssohn's How
Lovely are the Messengers"
Mrs. r. W. conklin and Walter r. Bal
lard sang Angel Voices" by Evans, and
Messrs Iadson. Conklin, Ballard and
Norman gave a quartet selection. In
Heavenly Love Abiding, by Mendelssohn.
The Invocation was delivered by Rev.
James Kelly Argo. Rev. c. T. Weede OF
fered prayer and DIR. Argo delivered the
benediction. 1t is expected that perma-
nent chorus will be organized. The mem
bers of the chorus last night included.
Sopranos: Mrs r. w. Conklin, Miss
Amy Stelfox. Mrs. H. l.. Stuhmann, Miss
Flora +. Davis. Mrs. +. NJ. Reed-Spitzer.
Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs. +. Boteer,
Miss Mamie A. Gabriel, Mrs. Hans Coates
and Miss Elsie Hall.
Altos: Mrs. j. b. S. Norton, Mrs. w. l..
Hall. Mrs. Lillian Hasson. Mrs. c. +.
Glass, Mrs. John II. Wilson and Miss
Edith kohn.
Tenors: Walter r. Ballard. Dr. Charles
j. Ladson, +. +. Keith and c. w. Nash.
Rassos: j. r. S. Norton, G. l.. Ladson,
Dr. r. W. Conklin II. G. Norris, Ora h.
Haines. Henry Thompson and ii. +.
Davis.
Mrs II. r Willis was at The organ.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
ADDRESS TO ADVENTISTS.
Elder Andross Speaks on "the True
Sabbath of the Lord"

Elder Andross of San Francisco spoke
AT the evening service Of the Seventh Day
Adventists conference in Takoma Park
yesterday. His subject was The True
Sabbath OF the Lord" 1t was A presenta-
tion of the claim Of the Adventists for
the Seven-day Sabbath or Saturday.
At 2 o'clock Yesterday morning Mrs
r. g. White read paper on unity or
effort and organization I'm the work. \
session of the conference was held at
lo:.n o ociock. and at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon Elder Spicer who has been reelected
secretary of the conference. gave an ad-
dress in which he related a number Of
incidents as told in the biGra 2hies of men
prominent in the reformation.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
WIDOW OF 4. B. PLANT IS DEAD
BROKE RAILROAD MANS WILL
AND LEAVES ss,OOo.ooo.
Afterward, Married to Robert Graves,
Wealthy Inventor-Ill for
Over a Year.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Mrs. Margaret
j. Plant Graves, widow of Henry B..
Plant. the founder of the Plant system
of railroads, steamships and hotels in the
south. died yesterday morning at her
home. West 51st street. from arterio-
sclerosis.
She had been suffering from the malady
for more than a year and was confined
to her bed. She was native of New
York. about sixty-four years old. and was
we'll known for her charita BILE and philan-
thropic work.
Mrs. Plant. was married to Robert
Graves. a wealthy inventor, in January.
1904. Her husband and two nephews,
Edward J. and NJ F. Loughman sur
vive her.
Funeral on Wednesday.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock from the 5lst street house.
The burial. which will be private. will be
in Woodlawn cemetery
A conservative estimate of Mrs. Graves
fortune puts the figure at SS.oD,H0.
Shortly after Mr.. Plants death. in 1899,
a suit to break his will was started by
his widow. He had left fortune which
proved to amount to $c6.OOGU.
BY his will, which was first probated
in Connecticut, where he died he left
his widow an annuity of 100000 and a
similar allowance to his son.
The balance of the estate was so tied up
by the provisions of the will that it would
have gone to the founders great grandson
at the end of perhaps eighty years, when
it would have amounted. according to the
lawyers estimates. to $32O,Op0oO-
Mrs. Plant attacked the will on the
ground that it should have been pro-
bated in this state, as Mr.. Plant was a
| resident of New York. In this state an
estate cannot be tied up for more than
two generations. Mrs. Plant sought to
obtain her dover rights of one-third by
the elimination of the entail clause.
Son Fights Own Interests.
Strangely enough, Morton F. Plant, the
son by a former wife. opposed his step
mother, though by her winning the suit
he would have come into Immediate pos
session Of nearly $2O,OtOO 600. After a long
drawn-out fight in the courts Justice
Leventritt rendered decision in Mrs.
Plants favor in the probate matter.
Shortly thereafter the fight was compro-
missed.
Mrs. Plant was a Roman Catholic, but
she confined her philanthropies to no
particular denomination. One monument
the Margaret ]. Plant pavilion attached
| to St. Luke's Hospital. This was dedi-
Gated In 1905 and cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $5OO,OOO In 1902 Mrs. Plant estab-
lished free beds for uniformed members
OF the fire department in the Presby-
terian, New York and Hudson Street
hospitals.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
TO MARRY YOUNG SPRECKELS.
Miss Mary Adele Case Sends News in
Letter to Her Mother

PORTLAND. Ore, May 31.-In d letter
to her mother at Oregon City. Miss,
Mary Adele Case makes the announce
ment that she is engaged to be married
to young Claus Spreckels of San Fran
cisco. The letter was written May l6
Mrs Case said last night:
Mary said nothing more than that
they were engaged. | do not think they
expect to be married right away, though
l have no information on this point.
Mary leaves Paris for home on June
and will stop day or two in
Rockford, H.. to visit my brother She
probably will reach home about the mid
die of June
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-George l.. Morton, Wilmington
n c.; DR. F.. Bode, New York; w a.
Gregg, Atlanta, Ca. George K. Helges,
Boston, and Z. b. Dean. Scranton, Pa
Normandie-Thomas Dwyer, John Daley,
E. Smith, J. Malone, Joe Gilbert. Charley
Muller F. p. Devlin. j. p. Welsh, +. j.
Ryan, III. Steinhurst, Dave kulinger, John
kurtz and d. \. Mccarthy, all of New
York. and Vincent O'Malley, Chicago.
Riggs-P. r. Neill, Boston; r. II. Mon
ahan, Los Angeles; S. c. Strattan, Nir-
ginia, Y 2. Clarke, Arkansas; II. c. Lin
ney and Mrs. Linney, Baltimore, Md;
Mrs Dolph, Baltimore, Md; II. S. Irvine
Churchville Va; l.. b. Smyser, Phlladel-
phia; Mrs. c. G. Cravath Baltimore, Md.
C D. Taylor. New Berne, n. C.: ID. r.
Patterson, New Berne, n. c.; w. Golden
horn and Mrs. Goldenhorn, Jersey City,
" j. +. ID. Whitney, New York: ". L.
Andre and Mrs. Andre, Strasburg, Pa
j. kitZ and Mrs. kitZ, Strasburg, Pa;
Joe Mikulec, Austria; {. {. ESsert, Phlla-
delphia, and 5. S. Dickson, New York.
New Wilard-Maj. +. w. Schoheld
England: T. 4. Wahlfeld, Germany: Rob
ert y. Standish Pittsburg. +. ii. Meedei,
New York, and j. ID. Armstrong, ST. Paul
Mimi.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
HIT WAITER WITH TEAPOT.
Customer Wanted More Seasoning ir
His Chinese Chop Suey.

Accused of hitting Chinese restaurant
waiter over the head with a teapot and
inf1icting a severe scalp wound. a man
giving the name of Frank Graham failed
to show up in Police Court for trial to-
day and forfeited SO for assault. Gra-
ham dropped into the Chinese restaurant
at Pennsylvania avenue and Az street
early yesterday morning, SO the authori-
ties say, and became involved in row
with waiter named Hood Harne over
the alleged lack of the proper oriental
seasoning in a bowl CT chop suey. Harness
head was in such a mutilated condition
after the affray that he was sent to the
Casualty Hospital.
Another case which did not come to
trial in the Police Court this morning was
that of Maria Davis of Ill Bears gap
southwest, arrested early Sunday morning
in a raid by Policemen Looper and Dono-
van. charged with running a disorderly
house. Prosecution was dropped upon
condition the woman move out of the
neighborhood Immediately.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
NO INFANT DISCRIMINATION.
Cant Bar Babies From Chicago Flats
Anv More

CHICAGO. May 31.-The Illinois legis-
lature has passed a bill providing that
no lease for a fiat house or apartment
shall contain a clause barring children.
The babies can now cry until the cows
come home and the parents can tell the
landlord and others not to mind. Gov.
Deneen says he will sign the bill.
Representative McNichols. who stood
for the kids" has bunch of his own.
Several years ago he was chased sue
cessively out Of several flats.
The legislature has also passed the bill
providing that women and children shall
not be required to labor more than ten
hours in each twentyfour. This was
advocated by organized labor, being
aimed at sweatshops chiefly.
1t is regarded as a great step forward
in the fight, to be renewed at the next
legislative session, for the original eight
hour proposition, based on the Oregon
law, which has been held by the United
States Supreme Court TO be constitu-
tiOnal,
Evening star., 1909-05-31

birthday anniversary Of the president.
Louis Bauer, al SchwarZS Hall tomor-
row evening
The chorus Of the Washington Saen-
gerburd will held rehearsal tomorrow
evening in anticioation OF the visit
June o. Prof. j. LnrenZ. one of the III
rectors OF the National Saengerfest.
which is - he held in New York city.
who is expected on his tour of inspection
Ia supervise the prize choral rehearsal.
The SaenSerS are growing more confident
Of winning one of the nrizes. IL not the
first one, at the Forthcoming carnival or
Evening star., 1909-05-31
JANG UAGE LEAOU Z MEEIS.
Washington Saengerbund Chorus
Expects to Win Prize.

AT the monthly meeting of the German
Language League at Carroll Institute Prof.
Werner Spanhoofd, president of the
league, entertained the members with a
talk on German folksongs. cradle and
children songs with piano accompani-
ments by Mr.. Peter Mrs. Hilton and Miss
Mason The election OF officers will oc-
cur at the next meeting in June.
The members of the Hessen-Darm-
staedter Verein will celebrate the fiftieth
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Credited Old Age to Eating Onions.

BELLEFONTAINE Ohio. May 31.-Mrs.
Rebecca Burns, who claimed that. when
a child she saw George Washington died
here at the age of l15 years. She at
tributed her longevity to eating onions
twice each day. For scores of years she
made onions, which she had grown in her
own garden, the principal part of her
diet.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Lynching in Arkansas.

PORTLAND. Ark. May 3l.-Citizens
lynched Joseph Blakeley. a negro. brother
of Sam Blakeley. who shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Caine the day before
Unable to catch the alleged murderer OF
Caine. the mob lynched the brother after
he declared that he intended to "get Bud
Harper who had killed the Blakeley
brothers dog. Trouble over the dog
caused the Aght and the lynching fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
X. of C.. Excursion.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual excursion of Spalding Council.
No III. knights OF Columbus. to Marshall
Hall Tuesday. June s. Steamers will
leave the eth street wharf at 1890 O clock
in the morning and 2::lu and $50 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Mrs. Benjamin Held and children have
gone to New York to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will spend
June in London. They have been travel
ing in Spain and in Madrid had an
audience with the King and Queen OF
Spain.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Miss Carlisle
are expected at their Hot Springs villa
ShadeaCre Thursday.
Mrs. j. Fairfield Carpenter has gone to
New York. where she will spend some
time before going to her country place at
CaZenovia, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Miller will
send out invitations tomorrow for the
marriage of their daughter Julia Marie
and Mr.. Rene c. Rausl her at ST. Pat
rick's Church, Monday morning. June IA,
at IL o'clock A reception will follow
from II TO at Rauscher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wharton. formerly
of Pittsburg. gave luncheon yesterday
at their home. Wheatlands-on-theMi Miles,
near Easton. Md. at which was an
nounced the engagement Qf their youngest
daughter Miss Mary Ormsby Phillips
Wharton, and Mr.. Roger Knox of Pitts
burg, who is a Princeton man. class OF
1900 and later was graduated from the
law school of the University of Pennsyl-
vana. He is a cousin of the Secretary OF
State.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
For
June Brides

In considering the
purchase of a wedding
gift one naturally
turns to Silverware
or Cut Glass as being
most appropriate and
acceptable.
This season our
stock of wedding gifts
is larger than ever be-
fore, embracing hun
dreds of Inexpensive
articles from 81 up.
We want you to
come and see this
beautiful collection of
gifts y examine the
pieces for yourself
consider the quality
compare the price.
Inspection implies
no obligation to pur-
chase.
Calf & Bro.
Established Over a Century
Jewellers. Silversmiths. Stationers
1Io7 Pennsylvania Ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Miss Carlisle
are expected at their Hot Springs villa
Shadeacre Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Mrs. Benjamin Held and children hay
gone to New York to spend the summe
Evening star., 1909-05-31

The new Swiss minister. DIR. Ritter. is
expected in this city today to succeed
DR.. Nogel. Nine. Ritter will join her hus-
band here next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs G. a. Sanderson of Chi
Evening star., 1909-05-31
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
HOSPITALITY TODAY IS TO
HONOR JAPANESE VISITORS.
Engagement of Miss Monica Smith
Misunderstanding Cards.
Personal Notes.

Vice Admiral Baron J-riu and the
Baroness Criu are the guests for whom
both official and private hospitality is be-
ing extended today The vice admiral
was the guest of the Secretary of the
Navy at a luncheon of tWenty-four covers
today, and tonight with the baroness, will
be given a reception by Representative
and Mrs Weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04

itics For Me, Says Clark" Presi- dent Dlaz of Mexico was introduced into the article in somewhat start ling manner and the concluding word were: "Dotectives are investigating, but no clues have been found as to who the guilty parties are."
 Detectives are not necessary in this connection, for the "devil" was solely to blame-the printers devil, the general factotum who is employed by every well regulated print shop Of course the devil Is usually blamed when the affairs of men "gang aglee" but in this case the responsibility is clearly fixed beyond peradventme'- Haines PioneyT Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04
of the throne and worship with eyes turned toward Washington.
LUTHER BURBANK.

The wizard of the garden, the scien tist who found a way to raise a pear tree with branches underground, who gave us bOneless pumpkins and non explosive peas, and gutta-peroha let. tuce. and beets that grow on trees this wizard of the garden. with venom is assailed, by lesser lights of science, who tried his stunts and failed. And thus twill always be; the man who wins must suffer the shafts of calum- ny. We're mostly small potatoes, we critters here on earth; We kick at big achievements, we snarl at sterl- ing worth; we view the greater tri- umphs of industry and art, and If we find no blemish, it nearly breaks our heart. Go on, 0 Luther Burbank, the Wizard Of the West! Heed not the hoots of people by jealousy oppressed send forth your sea-Teen roses, to scent a thousand Junes, produce your horseless radish, and double action prunes!-walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04
WOW!

The skagway Alaskan has 1t all figured out that in only nine of the states of the union is there less an, nual precipitation than in skagway where the average for the past six years has been 22.4S inches, and go' ing a little farther into the field oi statistics, it were safe to say that mine" of the states of the union can beat skagway when it comes to wind -wrangel Sentinel.
 We would rise to state that the wind has percepdbly lessened in skag way since Mir. Bushen took his de. parture.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04
DIVIDENDS.

rThe cost of coal In human llfe.l T EAUTY and leisure, assurance and
 ease, h Pleasureful wanderings. worldwide
 from these,
 Luxury wrapping the sense and tho Heavens fTSo sunshine gliding the whole. Horrible hazards and pitiful gains. Ton stunted children with atrophleG brains. Existence denuded of common cheer Heartbrealing sorrows and haunting tear' ',DIado of one biOOd"-aro they brothers, indeed2 The family bond more potent than greed? When our hearth fires are glowing warm Do we ,'T give one thought to their endless
 Mary J. Jacques.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04
EIlII oIIARr MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis dllery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. u
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04

You can spend pleasant half hour in a game of Pool or English Bill lizards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in skagway. Drop in,- we'll be glad to Sc you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04

BRIGHT AND BREEZY

 The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midniRhtr Oct. 8 1909, Is as iollovs Temperature time Observat'n 43 above Msx.temp. preceding 24hours A above Min. (" {" !" 37 above Mean 4Oi above Barometer % 30 Cloudy and strong south wind
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04
NOTICE TO A. 3.

There will be a special meeting of Camp skagway No, 1 Arctic Brother hood Monday night Oct. 1 1909 for the purpose of taking action on the proceedings of the Grand Camp.
 I. M. Keller, A, c. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04
THE DEVIL WAS TO BLAME.

In the last issue of the Pioneer Press there appeared a badly pied" article under the caption of No Pol
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-04

Oysters on the half shell, soc at tn Pack Train Restaurant. tf