davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

According to the available statistics
only 80 persons have ever died from
snake bite in this country. But these
figures will not compel the snake.
bite-cure industry to languish.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

That cool wave, predicted by the
weather bureau, seems TO have lin.
gered overmuch on its way. Still 1t Is
a pretty good forecast to stick to at
this time of the year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

About the only creature capable Of
indulging In hobble skirts. aviation
and football without danger OF frac,
turing something is the justly famous
boneless Goldfish.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Eating sand for the benefit OF ones
health should be viewed by the public
with an open mind until DR.. Woods
Hutchinson has expressed his opinion
of the practise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

If the humble janitor, whom fiat
dwellers would regulate with law and
order. ever asserts his prerogative
some cold winter morning, the fiat
dweller may be beseeching instead OF
demanding.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

They are telling of a romance which
as poor place for tender glances and
gentle pressures Of hands as a canoe,
which is no place at ALL
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

The astronomers have now formed
a star trust. This Is no doubt a re-
suit Of the rulnous competition at tho
time of the visit Of the late Mr.. Hal.
iey's ghostlike luminosity.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11
Cashier Gets Twelve Years.

Mexico City.-Robert A. Crump, for
mer cashier of the Federal Banking
Company of this city, convicted of
having appropriated funds of the in
stitution to the amount OF $6S, 500 gold,
was sentenced to serve twelve years
Imprisonment and to pay fine of
$500.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

They are trying to induce society
women to refrain from smuggling by
telling them it is wicked. But posi-
bly, the fact Of its wickedness will
only add zest to the game
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

The men who are safely married
should be thankful they have had
their travail and are through with IL.
Fashion DEGREES that hereafter man
must propose on his knees
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

German burgomaster complains
of the scandal-mongering of the won
en- who have nothing to do at home
Don't they play bridge whist in his
town?
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11
Will Fly Over Straits.

Havana.-Glenn Fl. Curtiss Is here
making arrangements for an aviation
meeting. Among the proposed events
is a flight from Havana to Key West
for o prize of $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Prince Tsai Hsun wanted q daytime
nap and showed his familiarity with
American customs by taking it In Phil
adelphia.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Skeletons OF warriors with horns
have been found in California. What
sport they must have had in the prize
fights OF those days when the cham.
pions locked them!
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

A California girl Of years speaks
nine languages. says an exchange, and
we presume she corrects her parents
In all OF them.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Paris hats three feet wide have just
arrived In the east. Evidently Paris
has overlooked the fact that pay-enter
cars are being used here now.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

According to the health department
the fly wants to give the human race
several bites that it will remember be.
fore succumbing to the frost.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

That Paris professor who recon.
mends devilfish as household pets,
does not say whether they will bark
at the family canary
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

There Is a preacher In Boston who
says that the hobble skirt IS an evi.
6ence Of sanity. Has he ever had his
head examined?
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Under the new rules of football we
believe there will still be work for the
doctor and the ambulance drivers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

The chill felt in the air is due partly
to the advanced season. and partly to
the inevitable autumn coal bills.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

An appeal is to be made to reason
In dress Reason In dress Just at
present Is hobbled.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

A New Jersey judge rules that only
sober men can get marriage licenses.
It's getting harder and harder.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Football at women's colleges would
be grand preparation for the stern
business of bargain-countes rushing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

More twins were born this year in
chicago than ever before. Can this
be charged to the comet?
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

One kind Of a curiosity is q woman
who can talk but doesn't.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

And many a mans reputation for
honesty is due to his having put aside
temptation that didn't tempt
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

There is an opening for a popular
song about the aeroplane with a bro
ken wing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

We hate to reopen a controversy
but how do you play poker in Esper
anto?
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Strong Winds and Sand Storms
cause granulation Of the eyelids: PETTIT6
EYE SALVE soothes and quickly relieves.
An druggists or Howard Bros. ,Bufalo, NY.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Mrs. WinNow-s Soothing Syrup.
Vor children teethng softens the gums reduceein
1ammationAl lays pain cures wind coic % . oosso
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11

Silence may give consent or 1t may
Kive offense.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-11-11
The latest divorce case originated in
q game of cards. Solitaire?
Mg over. the airlnan avoids the
crush on the elevated loop platforms.

Why should not dogfish be good eat.
Ing. as the scientists declare? Catfish
are.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
PLAN FOR LOCAL
RACING CHECKED
Gar Williams Convinces Holland
Move Is UnWise, So Arcadia
Is to Remain Idle

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-George
Rose, one of the directors of the Los
Angeles Racing association, today gave
out statement which ends all hopes
of southerners for racing at Santa
Anita this winter. He said:
"I have just received a telegram
from President J. L. Holland of our
association saying he was willing to
abide by the judgment of Tom Will
liams-that it would not be policy to
hold meeting in the south. this
season.
For long time Holland held out in
favor of reopening the Arcadia course.
In fact, as has been reported previous
ly, he was willing to assume a major
share of the financial burden. However,
letters from myself and Mr.. Williams
made the situation clear to him, and
now he is in line with me and opposed
to trying anything for another season" Z"
Rose added that the arguments used
to make Holland recede from his
stand were of the best. In the first
place it would be hard matter to get
horses in face of Williams determine
tion to outlaw the course should it
start, and again, to stir up the south
ern legislators would be most unwise
move. AS it is, Oakland and Santa
Anita can work hand in hand for next
years sport, and by their united et-
forts get the best horses in training
to appear on the coast.
No one is more pleased at Hollands
decision than Tom Williams, the big
gun in local racing and president of
the Pacific Jockey club. Williams has
been worrying night and day ever
since the subject of a meeting at Ar
cadia was broached, for he knew a
crisis in coast racing was imminent
should the southern contingent adhere
to it's announcement that meeting
would be held at Santa Anita, outlaw
or no outlaw. Now that peace is
established, he is contented again, for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

20-yard line. The ball was carried
back five yards to the Navy'S 35-yard
mark and was given to the Army on
the Navy's 45yard line on a penalty
Surles went through center for three
yards and Browne went through the
same place for the same distance.
Surles was injured and Mcdonald went
in in his place.
Dean tried for goal from placement
on the Navy's 45-yard line, Dalton
kicked to the Army's 45-yard mark,
where Dean was dropped in his track.
Dean lost three yards on an attempt to
go through center and then kicked to
Rodes on the Navy's 25-yard mark.
Clay kicked to the Army's 4O-yard
mark, where the Army fumbled and
the Navy got the ball only thirtv-five
yards from the Army's goal Rodes
was thrown for loss of four yards
After a failure to gain through the
line Dalton attempted a goal from
placement. The ball went wide and
was then put in play on the Army's
Navy's left end for five yards, being
thrown hard by Brown. The latter was
injured, but resumed play. Dean boot
ed the ball to Rodes in midfield. Clay
Immediately returned the puM1t to the
Army's 15-yard line Hyatt, who caught
the ball, was thrown hard by Merring
Mcdonald failed to gain around left
end and Dean kicked to Rodes, who
caught the ball on the Army's 47-yard
line. Clay kicked out of bounds on the
Army's 20-yard mark. Dean kicked to
Clay, who signaled for a fair catch on
the Arnry's 50-yard line. Dalton elected
to try for goal from placement from
the 50-yard line. The ball fell a few
feet short and was again put in play
on the Army's 25-yard line.
SECOND HALF
In the second half Dalton kicked to
Hyatt on the Army's 10-yard line. who
ran it back twenty yards Browne
skirted the Navy end for fifteen yards.
1t was the Army's ball on the 40-yard
line. After an exchange of punts the
Army elected to try for a goal from
Dean missed the goal by
ten yards, and the ball was put in play
on the Navy's 25-yard line.
Rodes dived into center for five yards
and Dalton punted to midfield. The
Army fumbled and the Navy got the
ball on its 5S-yard mark. on a forward
pass the ball went to the Navy on the
Army's 20-yard mark Dalton made
fifty yards against right tackle and the
ball was only fifteen yards from the
Army's goal Dalton again tried goal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA a
their old Army After six attempts
the
the three points which he had be striving for looked the Navy
heart but true fought for
stuck to it. and did
Field Futz his hand declared the
from the rd line the last which succeeded from the 1syard n
the Al H. but g three % oS 3 % @ S goal e @ s stiff wind from the
on. P the the H % yards Saa s at a the s
ing The 5 which s ss ~ss 3 to 3 % $ G asnSs &
%eTe Se they %
familiar Washington
Navy
and ss9 a % sn 0ns Ps % 61 @ & a
Leonard Wood chief of staff Upheld the honor the
s @d with the ss 9 nd fay G s @ ' yso 4 s ' made % the
s oss m 81
prior t? tnS the army navy cheer after cheer
@ scoring
and long Dun's
o an en- & ssns sn s s SsS vas mighty
and % Soa @ t delight the s mdh%s @ @ mates the na n s
r! Ss ss a pPs n ssms ns % 500 p
a 6u S RT aaf %d' the ds 5 % Ss' s % y
of
s s e sstfa @ Ing ss aS W. s at
Franklin field everybody
and of
had scored total of points The Annapolis had
and a
which had a o game
roa51 99 % % s % :as = S % nn ss 4G@2" ss @
the
received in played at West Point
of
south end they
the
in
the a a backs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
WORLDS CHAMPIONS OFF
FOR INVASION OF CUBA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Nine of
the twelve players Of the champion
Philadelphia American league baseball
club left this city this morning for
New York to board a steamer for
Cuba, where exhibition games will be
played. The players will arrive in
Havana next Wednesday and will open
with games with the Detroit team of
the American league there on Decem-
ber 2 and g. Ten games in Havana will
follow with the Almendares and the
Havana clubs.
The players who will make up the
Philadelphia team are Catchers Thomas
and Lapp; Pitchers Bender. Coombs
and Plank; First Baseman Davis, who
will captain the team; Second Base
man Derrick, Shortstop Barry. Third
Baseman McInnis, Left Fielder Hart
eel, Center Fielder Lord and Right
Fielder Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FIRST CHOICES FARE
BADLY AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 26.-Favor.
ties Jared badly at Kupfrian park this
afternoon, not single first choice tax,
ing down purse. Sandover and Blue
Tie, both held at good prices, were me-
diums of sharp backing, but 1t re.
mained for B. M. Rebo, at fancy odds
to furnish the main surprise of the
afternoon. Results
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Sandover won; Cry Baby second; Blair Bag.
ley third. Time. :57 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-B. NJ. Rebc
won; McAndrews second: Falcada third
Time, 1918 S-5.
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Bright Maiden won; Okolona second; Molly
Mog third. Time. $50.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs-
syzygy won; BodSin second; Explicit third.
Time. 1:11 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
JACK PARKER ANNEXES
JACKSONVILLE FEATURE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 26.-At
Moncrief park today the Speed handi-
cap valued at $500, went to the public
choice, Jack Parker, who beat out
Bosom in hard drive by a neck with
Lady Irma taking the small end of the
purse a length back. The time was
1:12 1-5.
The disappointment of the day was
Hoffman, odds-on favorite in the third
race, I. M. Green beating him home by
a narrow margin.
Three favorites finished in front.
Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Eye
White won, Anna L. Daley second, Claque
third; time, 1907 So
Second race, seven furlongs-Jack Denman
won, Via Octavla second, Adenor third; time
1:27 As.
Third race, mile--T NJ Green won,
Hoffman second, Reybourne third; time
1:40 1-5.
Fourth race, the Speed handicap, six fur
longs-Jack Parker won Bosom second (.
Lady Irma third. Time, 1:19 is.
Fifth race, six furlongs-King Avondale
won, Turncoat second. Ida d third time
s1:13 la.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling
Arondeck won Aylmere second, st. Joseph
third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
.FOLLIE LEVY WINNER
Of HIDALGO STAKES
0dom's Mare Runs Kindly on the
Juarez Track-Many Favor
ties Score for Talent

CIUDAD JUAREz, Nov. 26.-George
Odom's Follie Levy, running kindly,
easily won the Hidalgo selling stakes
at five furlongs at Terrazas park to-
day. She stepped the distance in
100 3-5, which is within second OF
the track record. She was favorite,
and, taking the lead in the stretch.
won by two lengths. Favorites won
the majority of the races. Summary;
First race fve nirlongs-sigurd won, Fred
Essen second, Little Friar third; time,
1902 2-5.
Second race six furlongs, selling-Bob
Lynch won, Hidden Hand second otilo third;
time 1:15.
Third race five and a haf furlongs-Ster-
ling won Uncle Ben second; Mackler third;
time 1909
Fourth race, Hdalgo selling stakes, five
furlongs-Follie Levy won. Royal Captive
second; John Griffin. third time, 100 80
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling
-Harmis won Gene Wood second Lena Lech
third; time, los 40
Sixth race one mile, selling-Dorante won.
Fred Mulho1land second, Jeanne dare third3
time 1:41 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
DETAIL OF PLAY

Dalton kicked off at 206 to the
Army's five-yard line. Dean carried
the ball to the Army's 25-yard line
Browne gained two yards around right
end. Dean punted to the Navy's As
yard mark. An Army man was laid
out for moment. When play was re-
sumed Dalton kicked to the Army's 20
yard line. Dean Immediately returned
the kick "a the first down to the
Army's 50-yard line.
Dalton again booted the ball to the
Army's three-yard line. With the ball
only foot from the Army's goal Dean
punted from behind his goal line.
4.odes caught the ball on the Army5s
40-yard mark and ran it back fifteen
yards. Dalton failed to gain and then
dropped back for try for a goal from
placement from the 31-yard line. The
kick was blocked, but Navy retained
Rodes caught the ball on the Army's S
z3-yard line.
Dalton made five yards through GEN.
ter. The b. Y was only twenty yards
1Com the Arny's goal. Dalton again
missed goal from placement. The ball
Ayas brought to the 25-yard line and
put into play.
On a fake Surles went through left
tackle for two yards and Dean then
punte | to the Navy's S5-yard line. Clay
ran the ball back five yards. Dalton
pun Ito the Army's 40-yard line.
Dean made a hort kick to Dalton, the
latter bringing the ball back fifteen
yards to the Armys 42-yard line. A
and punted to Sewell on the Navy's
to the center of the field. 1t was the
Navy's ball on the third down with
twelve yards to gain.
Dalton kicked to the Army's 20-yard
mark. On fake kick Dean carried
the ball six yards around right end
and punted to Sewell on the Navy's
45-yard mark. The Army got the ball
Dean was thrown for a five yard loss
on fake kick. He punted to Clay,
who ran the ball back fifteen yards.
1t was the Navy's ball on it's own 22-
yard mark. Dalton kicked to Surles.
who signaled COR fair catch. The first
period ended with the ball in Army's
possession in midfield.
Score: Army 0, Navy 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Beginning the second period, Dean
gained one yard through left tackle
and kicked to Rodes on the Navy's
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

from placement, but he missed by 81,
feet from the 20-yard line. The bal
was put in play on the Army's 25-yarG
mark in the possession of the Army
Dean kicked and Clay ran the bal
back ten yards 1t was the Navy's
ball on its own 48-yard line.
THIRD PERIOD
The third period ended with the ball
in the Navy's possession on its own
4S-yard line. Score, to 0.
The fourth period began with the
ball in midfield Hamilton returned to
the game at left end in place of Ell
more. Dalton gained two yards. He
then kicked to the Army's 25-yard line.
Browne ran the ball back five yards
Devore failed to gain and Dean, who
dropped back to kick, fumbled high
pass, but recovered the ball on the
Army's 20yard line. Dalton plunged
into center for three yards and then
dropped back for another try for goal
from placement. The ball sailed
straight between the goal posts. Score:
Navy, 8; Army, 0.
Dean kicked to Clay at the Navy's
5-yard line and the ball was brought
back twenty yards. The Navy was
penalized five yards for illegal helping
of the runner. Dalton kicked to the
Army's 35yard line, where the Army
man was thrown. Dean kicked out of
bounds on the Navy's H-yard line.
The Navy lost fifteen yards for inter-
ference. Rodes made five yards on an
end run.
Dalton kicked to the Army's 35-yard
mark, where Surles was downed with
out an inch of gain. Dean returned
the punt to Dalton on the Army's 20
yard line.
Douglas went in for Merring at left
tackle for Annapolis. Dalton was hurt
but refused to retire from the game.
The Army lost five yards for offside
play The ball was in the Navy's pos
session on the Army's 27-yard line.
Dalton prepared to try for goal from
placement from the 30-yard line.
Sewell dropped on his knee to hold
the ball, but instead of kicking Sewell
made a forward pass, an Army man
getting the ball ten yards from the
Army goal. Dean kicked on the first
lineup and Clay returned the ball to
the Army's 25-yard line. The game
ended with the ball in the NaVy's pos
session in midfield. The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Have You Tried to Stop of Your Own Accord
and Failed? Shall We Tell You Why
Our StrOngeSt-Minded Men
SuCcumb to Liquor?

Alcohol cumulative drug its the system creates
the mind will helpless victims
greater strength hence elimination the
method of efecting and this the
of of the Gatn Treatment which consists of
internal medicines which drive of alcoholic
systemmedcnes harmless that they could
be given child eecual that in the almost unbelev
period complete iquor
effected without the of hypodermic injections,
dsagreeabe of the odme methods
and with positively The
without failure and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
COMPULSORY ATHLETICS
FOR TULANE STUDENTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-On the
ground, II is said. that students of the
university have not needed his appeals
to participate in college athletics as
they should, President Craighead has
announced that hereafter Tulane will
enjoy the taste Of compulsory athletics
Every freshman and sophomore at the
university will be compelled to take a
certain amount of exercise prescribed by
the faculty. Outdoor work will con-
stitute the greater part of the physical
requirements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
GAME RECEIPTS LARGE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The re-.
ceipts Of the Kansas Missouri football
game held here Thanksgiving day were
the largest ever taken in at any game
west of the Mississippi river, amount
ing to S33, 1928 OF this sum each team
received $15,220.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

there is no opposition to racing here,
and the game has chance to live.
For further information watch Mon
days Punk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ALL-SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA ELEVEN

U. c.
Left tackle L.
guard-L -Landreth Occiden MacOlm l. S. c.
s.
ard-M POmo
nd-Ca S.
L. s ;
U S.
lfback- I. 5. c. T..
nback-R -Renneke
She in
the o
in
all
Al is
4annuinn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

ANNAPOLIS WINS FROM WEST POINT
IN THEIR ANNUAL GR|DIRON STRUGGLE

Mddes Capture Great Pgskn Battle by Narrow Margin of Three
Points and Blank LandIubbers- Franklin Field Phiade-
phia, Presents Brilliant Sp eCtaCe with Eastern So
ciety Out En- Force Army Slight Favorite
in Betting-DaItons Toe Wins Game
by Goal from the 3O-Yard Line
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27


Los ANOEEv& Ausast sgEtS0
NAY coNcERs:I
months
t4gatsd OF
~
valuable
est1Aas
drinking
days treat
only
put perfect mentality
physically morally.
10 In Son6y
drinking.
heartily
be auterestsd.
respectfully.
PoArFrI rsu1f coA
" EA.dE
book giving full particulars, copies
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Summary: Goal from placement. Dalton
Referee NJ. ]. Thornton, Georgetown; UNI
pire Al Sharp, Yale; field judge. L. D.
Foultz Brown: linesman. Andrew Smith,
Pennsylvania: time of periods, fifteen min
utes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
SECOND PERIOD

BEGINNING the second period, Dean
gained one yard through left tackle
and kicked to Rodes on the Navy's
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
The Gatlin Home Treatment carries II
POmetti Fruit Co.

wHoLEsaLs
CALIFORNIA FRUITS, VEGETABLES ASO PRODUCE
Phone Main sSdS Coz TAsd s. and nmnalAv
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
 LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Cal for full name Look for signature D. ". GROVE. 25
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
BUSINESS IS
 GROWING FAST

Jack Pugh. the razidermist. who has only been in skagway about year Is now having so much worE and has such a large collection of m-s and heads that he is soon go- .ag to move into larger quarters
 Mr. Push win move into the build
 ing on Third and Broadway, diagon- .Iry across the street from the Golden North hotel He will move by May 1 and have his stock ready for the sum aer tourist season Mr. Pugh did a big business last summer with the 1ur.srs. and this year he has larger and better collection of furs. horns and heads. and expects to do
 record breaking business.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
NEW OFFICERS
 ARE ELECTED

At the meeting held last night by Camp Skagway. No. 1, Arctic Bro therhood, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term. AL A. Snow. arctic chief, A. E. KindelI. vice arctic chief; F. J. Rosenberg. arctic recorder; c. J. Walsh arctic keeper of nuggets; G.. C. SippereIe, chaplain; M. A. Mclean J. NJ. Keller. L.. M. DIueIenberg. A. E. Eindeu and J. J. Chambers. trustees. John Grashal is past arctic chief
 The new officers win be installed next Tuesday
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
TOWN TALK

Good seed potatoes for sale. Apply F. D CIarks ranch. Skagway, Al aska u.
 J. W Grissbach severely bruised his right foot yesterday morning while working on the wharf A heavy bucket dropped on his foot and he was compelled to stop work and use d cane .u walking
 Rev John Parsons of Juneau has
 written to Mrs. M A. Royal stating that aa win arrive in Skagway on the Jefferson and hold services next Sun day at the Methodist church.
 The many friends of W. F. Mat lock wuI be sorry to learn that MT. alauoek is suu suffering from rheum- asm He recently started for Cal G8rua. but was compelled to enter
 hospital at Portland and is now there undergoing medical treatment
 Hr. and Mrs. Max KOhlm, we'll known in Skagway. recently left Fair banks and sailed for Seattle, For the past ten years Mr. EOhlm has resid- aI aJ Dawson and Fairbanks, but he Is quitting the country permanently on account of the in health of Mrs. Eohlm lIr Eohlm has won cOnsid- arabIe fame from his artistic work. Nr E0hlm is also a prominent A. B.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13

J AL Keller. ". Sec.