davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

six went for naught
There was glorious opportunity
In the seventh TO manufacture scores
but again the Dlggers tumbled Nc
Call singled Weller sent him to se-
cond with the same kind of binele
but the chief attempted to reach
third on the blow and was murdered
by Friends peg TO Long. Hummel
reached third when Sandherr allowed
Humnels grounder to escape but
Smith and Regan were helpless and
the Dlggers took to the field again
Mike Regan had one bad inning
during which the Beans won the
game, and 1t happened to be the first
period. Burke was retired bur McClin
took clou;cd Ior rwo sacks. Houtz
was the recipient of walk. Nesser
hit to center The ball dropped in
safe territory but Seneff failed to
stop II. Two runners scored and
Nesser reached third, from which posi-
tion he scored when Friend singled
Young doubled and reached third
in the second. Smith caught him of
the third sack but the runner raced
home when Weller threw the ball on
the ground In front of Smith.
Mike came to earth during the next
four innings and did not take to the
higher atmosphere again until the
seventh. a trio of singles netted the
Beans two runs. Sanherr, Friend and
Long were the safe hitters. These,
coupled with Young's sacrifice make
the scoring possible.
Colligan Hit Home Run.
Bill Colligan. evidently observing
that timely hitting was minus guam
tity in the Digger forces, decided not
to trust to other ba;ters to push him
around the bags. lie deliberately
slapped the pellet on the nose for a
trip around the sacks. Bill was mis-
taken If he thought the batters follow
ing him were not going to hit.
Three singles were gathered but no
scoring was done as "a result of these
bingles. They merely filed the sacks.
Regan's double and Colligan's sin
gle allowed the former to score in
ninth inning rally and the game went
to the Beans.
Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
sATURDAY,s CAME

That same hoodoo, which ia ever
hanging around the bail park when
the Diggers chance to be pastiminr
with the Beans, was prowling about
Saturday and, although a home run
TWO doubles and ten singles vera
the safe ones collected by means of
Digger war clubs, they resulted i'm
but two measily counts, while the
Beans scored six on eleven hits and
two errors.
Munk who opened the mound for
the visitors, hurled bah for seven
innings that carried deception galore
over the plate. 1t wasn't that the
Diggers were not able to get men on
the sacks that they lost 1t was their
inability to hit the Lima twirler whea
runners were reposlng on the pillows.
Lost Opportunities.
With two runners on and one down
In the first, Linderbeck and Mccall
were retired. Weller reaches third "a
the second but Hummel, Smith and
Regan failed to connect. Mccall
singled In the fourth after one man
had been retired. but Weller hit into
a double play. Lallier's single In the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
Notice.

Lester E. Rudasill a minor over
IA years of age, Doris " Rudasill. a
minor over IL wears of age and How
ard Rudasill. a minor over six years
of age, all residing with their mother.
Martha A. Rudasill. at No. 1876. Ar
tillary avenue, i'm the city of Detroit.
Michigan. and having no guardian of
their property and estate. and the
said Martha A. Rudasill their mother.
VIII. take notice that on the goth day
OF April. 1911, one Henry Il. Rudasill
filed his petition in the common pleas
court of Marion county Ohio. in Case
No. 1909. against the above named
parties. and others. praying for the
partition of the following described
premises. to-wit Situated i'm the city
Of Marion, county of Marion and state
Of Ohio. and known as being lot No.
1857 in Miller. Crowley g. Huber's ad-
dition to the city of Marion, Ohio. as
shown on the recorded plat thereof. in
the recorders office of said county.
at Vol. 2. page 294, thereof.
said parties are required to answer
on or before the 18th day of August
1911.
Henry Il. Rudasill.
BY Crissinger g. CUTLERY his At
torneys. 6-12-6t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
RtPARTtt PROVES COSTLY
Manager Chance Shelves Tinker ans
Assesses Fine.

Chicago, Aug. Joe Tinker Is ~,
Of the club lineup for the remainder
of the season. Moreover he L. minus
his salary for that time. plus $3.50,
the punishment following indifferent
playing, as charged by Manager
Chance. Angered by Joe's failure 10
pursue a short fly ball lifted over the
inGeld by Jake Daubert in the sixth
inning. scoring two runs, Chance ad-
ministered rebuke when tho vet.
Gran strobe in to the bench following
the third out.
"Well" retorted Joe. according to
Chance, "if you don't like tho way ]
play my position, perhaps you'd bet
ter send someone else out there"
This bit of repartoe prompted Chance
to institute a hasty change, and the
next inning found Davio Shcan CT
the short field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

out. Linderbeck dropped single in
left field for n starter. He attempted
tc pilfer second but was safe when
Sandherr dropped Young's throw.
Kelley's single to left scored him
Kelley took second on the play to
catch Iindy at the plate and went
to third on wild pitch. Young did
n foolish thing when he tossed the
ball to Long after Kelley was safe at
third as the ball went far over Long a
head. allowing Kelley to count Nc
Cali made the last out.
A walk resulted in a run In the
second. Weller received the free tick
ct. He was sacrificed to second by
Hummel. took third on Smiths
grounder and marched home when
Seneff singled.
The fourth Digger count came in
the fifth session. with two down.
Linderbeck doubled to left. Kelley
was hit by the pitcher. Mccall hit a
fast one by Long. sending Lindy
home and Kelley to third. Weller
grounded out
Heavy Hitting.
There were sounds of heavy artil-
lery in action in the final inning when
Donalds real undoing materialized.
With the usual two down. Smith sing
led into short left and Friend staged
n solid ivory play. With no chance
TO catch Smith, he heaved the ball
toward first. At the time. Nesser was
some distance from the bag and run
ming toward 1t with his back toward
Friend. However, had the first sack
er tcen located on the base he would
not have received the ball as Friend's
throw went wild and Smith reached
second.
From second. Smith scored when
Cooper drove the ball into deep CEN
ter. Cooper advanced to third when
Colligan singled. Lalller scored both
runners with long hit TO left which
netted him two bases. Linderbeck
followed with his third single, and
Lallier scored. Kelley took advantage
Of Donald's weakness and singled
near the first base line. Mccall lift
ed pop up to Nesser for the last
out. Each Digger had taken turn
at bat Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

anu -
The western clubs of the circuit
today start their last swing arount
the western section. Portsmouth will
attempt to hold down the Reapers
Chillicothe viii. follow the Champs
into the Reapers camp.
There should be a grand chance
for the Diggers to gain on the Reap
ers during this week. O'Day's men
are buclSing harder proposition
than the Lewis crowd will have to
contend with.
Colligan and Linderbeck were the
best batters in yesterdays struggle.
Each were good for three hits. Lal-
lier and Kelley were next in line for
honors. The short stop and first base
man got two each.
Coligan covered plenty of terri
tory in the field yesterday. His catch
Of Nesser's blow In the second inning
was a fine piece of work.
There Is plenty of cause to fear big
Nesser when he marches TO the pan.
A three bagger two two baggers and
single was his record during his
two day stay in Marion. The Diggers
stopped several of his blows which
might have gone for safeties.
Bill Coligan has record which
he may be proud of. In the Lima SER
les he hit the ball into safe terri
tory six times out of ten times at the
pan. One of his Saturdays bingles
was mighty three sacker.
The Dlggers have adopted tactics
not used by any other club I'm the
league. They are not up there try
ing to club the sphere over the fence.
They are continually pecklng the
pesky thing over the inheld Roth
runs were scored In this manner yes
terday, Linderbeck and Lalller both
dropping the pellet Just over the in
side wall. It's a good game. or at
least the Diggers were mighty sue
cessful with 1t while here-Chillicothe
Scioto Gazette.
Pie Decker, who was sent home
with badly sprained ankle, will be
able to get back in the game about
Tuesday, Pies absence from the
game weakens the club considerably,
Marion has two pitchers who will
probably be grabbed up during the
drafting season, Cooper and Goulait.
Cooper is nothing but a kid and
that may prevent him from making
good his first season up. Kelley has
been the recipient of favorable men
ltion all over the cii,uit. but his
work In Lima has been very ordin-
AIRY, Colligan and Meehan look
good to advance, especially the for
mer, who is the star left fielder OF
the circuit.--Lima Times-Democrat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
DIGGERS IN A
BATTING MOOD
The Beans Defeated in Sec
ond Contest.
S i.LtH tIl.l BUMPS
Visitors Capture Satur
days Game.
Hitting of Colligan and Linderbeck is
Feature of Sundays Game.
Pitcher Donalds Is an Easy PROPOSE
tion--Lefty Cooper Takes up the
Toiling When Seneff Is Chased.
Dlggers Outhit Beans Saturday.

Pitcher Donalds, who has been
blazing a trial of victories around the
circuit for the past three weeks, was
thh easiest kind OF proposition for
thH Diggers at the park Sunday aft
ernoon. They found his lovely Of
ferings for IA substantial safeties,
which netted them eight runs and the
game. Three errors behind the Bean
twirler worked to the Diggers ad-
,afitage a bit but II was the hitting
mdod the Diggers were in that land
ed the victory. The final score was
TO g.,
Seneff started the game for the To-
osH and gave an excellent exhibition
OF mound work during the first three
innings.- He was forced to retire at
the command of Umpire johnson be-
cause he made such fuss about a
certain play. To the spectators, It
appeared that Seneff had been chased
by his manager as Nesser had just
poled three bagger and prior to
that, Burke had singled to right and
Houtz had been walked.
Sencn Chased.
Because Nesser was not called out
at third in the fourth inning was the
play that peeved Seneff. Burke singh
cd and swiped second. Houtz walked.
The big fellow came to the pan and
smashed the ball over Colligan's head.
Rurke scored but Colligan returned
the ball to Weller I'm ample time to
nail Nesser at third Seeing that he
was caught. Nesser swerved from the
line and approached the bag from the
left flank, with Weller following him
ir, the circular movement. johnson
called the runner safe. Everybody
kicked but Seneff made his objections
distasteful to the jumps and he was
chased. Lefty Cooper was sent I'm to
finish the contest.
Cooper STAYED off further counting
urtil the ninth. Undaunted by the six
run lead of the Diggers. the Beans
made a desperate rally In the final
round but the four hits they gathered
petted them only one run. Sandherr
led off with a double far out In right.
He scored when Friend singled.
Young hit into a double play. Singles
ty Long and Donalds and a walk is
sued to Burke filled the sacks but Nc
Cllntock was not there with a timely
hit and the game went TO the Dig
gers
An EARLY start.
There was trouble for Donalds at
the very outset. In each of the four
innings i'm which the Diggers scored,
the counting was done after two men
had been retired. This happened i'm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Two-base hots-McCllntock, Young.
Weller, Ncsser, Regan.
Home runs-Colligan.
Double plays--Regan to Lalller to
Mccall .; McClintock to Sandherr to
Nesser.
Struck-out--By Regan a; by Munk
3.
Sacrifice hits-Young.
Base on balls-off Regan l. off
Munk0.
Umpire-Johnson
Tme 1926.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
WARM RACE FOR
THIRD POSITION
Champs, Babes and Picks
Are Bunched.
RtApERS DEFEAT MECHANICS
Large Crowd See Game at
Portsmouth.

Piqua Wins From Lancaster In n
Swatfcst-Ten two Base Hits and
Two Home Runs Figure In Score.
Ashenfeider Allows IIamiltons But
Three Hits--Champs Play Ragged
Game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Two-base hits-Goodrich. Edwards,
Whalen Sacrifice hits-Goodrich,
Wrigley, Kibler ?, Wolfe Tenant,
stolen bases-Childs, Edwards. Wolfe,
1ennant. First base on balls on
Hartwig 3, off Zmich 2. Struck out
BY Hartwig 4. by zmich 3. Double
plays-Whalen to Edwards; Childs,
Edwards, Whalen to Weinberg. Time
--1:45. Umpire-Truby,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Two-base hits-Eppler, Plummer 2,
Geyer 2, Riehl 3, Geib. Joyce. Home
runs-Frost, Geib. Bases on balls -
OFF Frost 3, off Joyce .. Struck out
BY Frost 2, by Joyce 4. Sacri-
flee hits Newnham, Mum, Frost.
Tlme-1:50. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Although the victories DO them no
good and do the Phillies lot OF
harm, the Reds copped double-head-
er. knocking Alexander the Great
off the mound, d. (meaning Rlchard)
Egan got three hits.
Frank Schulte's home run was MS
fifteenth of the season. placing him
on ahead of Luderus for the honor
of polling out four-sackers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
PInnn. 4; Lancaster. I.

Piqua. Aug. 5-iPiqua found Orris
for six safeties In the fourth and tied
up the game, winning from Lancaster
later 4to ]. Kline pitched master
ly ball Score.
r II T.
Ian. .... 90 0 Ot 90 0 O--1 . 0
Piaua 49,. OO3 90 81 . .
Batterles-Orris and Geib; Kline
and Blue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

stolen bases Linderbeck, Burke.
Iwo-pase hits Friend. Linderbeck.
Nesser. Cooper, Lallior, Sandherr.
Ihree-base hit-Nssser Double plays
Kelley to Lallier to Kelley. Hits off
Senen in 2-3 innings. Struck out
py senen ., Cooper 3, Donalds 6.
9acrlhce hits T--iiummel, Linderbeck.
base ON balls-on Senem /. Cooper 3,
Lonalds l. Wild pitch-Donalds. Hit
py piteher--Linderbeck, Kelley. Pass
ed ball.-Smith Umpire johnson.
Ilme-l;52. Attendance-1,O 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
American Leg cue.
American Association.

AT TOLEDO 0. indianapolis I.
AT ST. PAUL I. Minneapolis 7.
AT COLUMBUS ., Louisville 10.
AT MILWAUKEE, .. Kansas city o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
SATURDAYS GAME.
Portsmouth,, X: ChiIIjcotbe

Portsmouth, Aug 5-Todays game
was won in the first inning when, with
Cain ana Potts on bases, Weinberg
singled and Goodrich hit the center
field fence for clean homer. Coop
errider was handled hard i'm the third
Portsmouth scoring three more. Long
morc's work was some improvement
over Coopcrrider's. Myers was not
cncc in danger Score:
r. Il Il
Port ... 20 3 3OO OO1O O-S I o
Chill. . 0 0 00O 0 / o OIL & 0
Batteries-Myers and Weinberg,
Cooperrider and Longmore aud
Reilly. .ta Lit.l ,..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
SpilngiicII. ,; Hamilton. 4.

Sprinheld, Aug 5-Springiicld took
the opening game from Hamilton this
afternoon by the score of to l.
Hixon of the local struck out ninc
OF the visitors and only allowed four
hits, while Durham, opposing him.
was hit for two triples ana four dou-
bles. Score
RH e
sprin. 80. 0 O1.12 o O-5 Is /
Ham. ... / o 90 0 o o O-1 4
Batteries-Hixon and Mckee; Dun
ham and Patterson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Shortstop Shubert was given his re-
lease Friday evening by Manager
Epler and left for his home. He is
a fairly good man. but needs lots OF
experience. lie should be ready for
fast company next year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
sIfNnAY,S RESULTS.

Marion, &; Lima, 3. \
Springfield, 3; Hamilton 1.
Piqua, Q; Lancaster. b.
Chillicothe, s; Portsmouth, 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

The Giants and Cubs tie up how In
a series that may tell the tale, though
Fred Clarke and his buccaneers band
are coming strong. The Pirates may
lead the league as a result Of the Chi
cago series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

If st. Paul keeps hitting the tobog-
gan. Marty OToole and Kelly will
soon be permitted to report to Pitts
burg. They can go when the Saints
are out of the pennant race. Not yet
but soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

The story that Johnny Evers has
been wired to report 10 the Cubs may
lie believed when Evers appears in
the lineup Many there are who be-
lleve the crab viii never be able
to play again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
S<stS<S<S>s<S<s< * y y e & S>S<stSsS<>t
s> NOTES OF THE GAME. e
& e Xxx S>S,s>S<ES>>f

Lancaster will play here today and
tomorrow. Piqua Will be hhe at
traction at the park August o, 10
and IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

If Tom Lynch ever expects to re-
instate Sherwood Magee, he could find
10 better time than the present for
the deed, for the great outfielder is
sorely needed 10 keep the National
league race close.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Springfield. o., Aug. THE locals
took the second game Of the series
yesterday afternoon from Hamilton
by the score of 3 to I. Ashenfelder
pitched air tight ball and but for an
error in the ninth would have Sc
cured u shutout The locals on
base on balls. an error and the three
singles, scored enough to win in the
fourth. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
WARM RACE-Tako A

Piqua, O., Aug. Both slabmen
were hit hard yesterday and Ian
caster won to O. Ten two-base hits
and two home runs figured in the
score. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Mique Donlin got only one hit in
the doubleheader against ST. Louis,
that particular one being two-bag-
ger. In addition, he muffed a cute
little pop fly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Portsmouth. o., Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand and two hundred Portsmouth
and Chillicothe fans saw the Cham
pions go down to defeat, s to b. The
Champions played ragged game
while the Babes played an errorless
game and deserved to win. The bat
ting OF Beers featured. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
HOW TIE CLUES STAND.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
u.nStnp .t Marion.

Portsmouth at Springfield.
Chillicothe at Hamilton.
Piqua at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
SsssysSSsSs * SsSs * y - SsSsSSS
;, FINE CUT FOR FANS *
q - - & e g e q >, e q SS >S SS q -

Rumors that simply will not down
persist in declaring there are all kinds
of internal dissensions among the
Cubs and that Tinker's suspension
and reinstating was the first out
break.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Sacrifice hits-Keen, Patterson. Sto-
len bases-F O'Day, Kendall. Bases
on balls-On Brown g. Struck out
by Brown /. by Ashenfelder Z. Time
-1:15. Umpires Pastorius and Rap
hun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

"a house divided against Itself,
but what's the use? The Cubs still
are at the head of the National lea
que ladder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

The Tycobbers are only .OS3 behind
the world champions, and soon will
be on their way back home, where
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

jennings tribe Is mighty hard TO
beat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
Am EnrIy Stnrt.

There was trouble for Donalds at
the very outset. In each of the four
innings i'm which the Diggers scored,
the counting was done after two men
had been retired. This happened in
the first. Coligan and Lallier were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
linn. @; Marion. 2.

Portsmouth. s; Chillicothe, l..
piqua. 4; Lancaster. I.
Springfield, 5; Hamilton, I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-07

Colligan and Linderbeck were the
best batters in yesterdays struggle.
Each were good for three hits. Lal-
lier and Kelley were next in line for
honors. The short stop and first base
man got two each.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
DIES
 IN LAREDO

Last evening as S-5o the sd h- telEgeace vas received oE cable ei -as death 9E ELlle Margaret Miller 2g Laredo. Texas. The message vas meager. only sayng nat she died cf some infa1Gle azmsa~
 LiEtLe Margaret vas 5oCR 1 Skag- way on October g, 1908 and n0sI cI her young E5e was spent hezss where 10 one knew her b1t 70 love her. and her death has easC a pal over all friends os the Eamly
 The sympachies of Skagway are g,.th 5ae beCaayed parents in Laredo, and relatives here and in Tacoma
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
IF HUNGRY
 FEED YOURSELF

CHICAGO. Feb. "A new scheme O, furnishing meals % passengers a5card trains on the Hartman Hnss by operating Ggiek,hIneh ears with cefe5egia service is heins considered wi.a such cars, passengers would ee srabled % sa- ae aay hour oE the day aad wholesome 6ooI could hs purchased ac aAoQs O0s-h&B LAs usual iiRlHg car rs-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
ElG MIL lMgE Rl8Ga T.

Oa March lIa. one month from yesterday. 1e Elks wlu s.,e 1,s G-lse. vhlch siu be open g t1e ra5Le. rais uiu be Jhs first dance syeu by lae EIks Ja-s season % which Ae public arg welcome. and .- sh1uL be a b8s event
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
SAYS HE IS
 NOT GUILTY
tsy Alaska News sgrsaul

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb, lS--Chas, b-.ue5,. wao vas arrested here ahou@ a week aso aud ls suspected 0i be- .rs 1ue oI Lhe persons connected with -ee Humboldt robbery case sun mat8- ai.us his innocence.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
THUGS RUB
 M ). GRANT

SAN FRANCISCO Cal Feb. 5-W I Grant. a business man. and "a -is -eul-t gI l- E.as lodge oI Juneau Alaska s a- s. A--g hospital t1l .s..- s.s.-t beating ly lllss EraHr aa- found unconscious la r.. .l aa-e. La r-l s-esl d- had
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
T00 MUCH WORK
 LET UNDONE
gsy Alaska News BgrsaD

WASHINGTON. D e. Feb lS- 0Bb Jen days remain m which Co tuas5yE lhe business g- -l.s session ot cousUyss. and ay present. U .''Es as .t an extra session vU have Co D, called
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

The PUnea House Sunday dinners are always good
 The Georgia Wia leave Juneau tog ta.s port a- midnight
 The Pe5ecsca mats her regular Jr'p rom Fort Seward today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
alEHFa HE

The entertainment and soeaal al -r- Ne,hoJ.,r church last night W2s & delightful occasion \ well t1lled 8lGelca room went s.ght seeing for gl holg D great city of Chicago The peurss were clear, and true % lte Alter cae JrayelOs an elegant ulcA was served by the Ladies Aid Society Thss vas the JhLCd social sea -ats winter by the church, and - was -le hcsl attended GS -he ser .4s and most sGccess-ul tinaBela4y Ia indicates that tAe social accylSy gE .le Aid Soelagy ES 4apCselale,l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
MI
 WORTH SI0.000
lsy Alaska Nz~s s-rsa.}

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb -,- The House has dee.lel -A4E S-f,."N per year Is Joo liberal a sa---y ter l presidents secretary aa- N.- --- '. J5 S6Htt.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
WANTS MONEY
 FUR THE NAVY
isy Alaska Ns.ss auFsaul

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb, lS-fas eorerumeut today has asked tog an appropriation oI sN,y-m.Iioa dollars t1g lae lse of Jhs Nass hepsEL4el- sal,a Intends lo immediately build a uee- Ji baLylgsh,ps
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
BANTANS ID
 FIGHT SOON
(ss Alaska S=~s sursaul

CHICAGO Eco. Il-A-Jieaes es agtsemsBa have 5eeR signed hy l0aZe- ay CoOleR and ErsRk5e CO0ley 0 dsht for the hsReaRzweigas champion ship oI Ihe KcEid aS New 0UAssnS ca Fsa 3&
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
aEeSaIs afFE8A s ar,

PUEBLO. Colo, Feb. lS-RserGISr ing for he Mex5eaR rsaels now la7 yss@5ag Jaasez $ gong OR in COlcS- ado. and Americans are O1feSe1 s a day lR gold Those xhO can han d. machine guns wll receive S1, 000 a mo1sh- Al recruits are also oEtec- sd $50 acres of land
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
SAYS SHE SAW
 G WASHINGTON

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb lS- Mrs Lue-- Owens, who is dyns az lz- home oE her daughter aI Long view near here. says she saw George Washington when she vas years 1,l Har own age, she says, is l56. Her llu-lrer lS sS