davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
RESULTS IESTIsR
! Richmond. S, Dnn,illc, 0.
/. Norfolk. .; Lynchh,Irg, &.
Ronnokc, @; Petersburg, IL.
WHERE THEN PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond mt DnnviIic.
5E Roanoke nj rctcrshurE.
3fii lynchhurE mt Norfolk.
ny GUS MAI.nIsRr.

Danvilie. Va May l.-Crawling from
the underside OF an S-to-n score at
| the beginning OF the eighth. Danvillc.
Through the Kindness of Shocks ire
william. the portpaw imported from the
wilds of Ashland. managed TO pile ur
! five runs In the eighth and another in
the ninth. added TO two which had
come as a sift offering In the ntth.
and won to in the game here this
afternoon.
The Colts had been handed the game
on silver plate, but in true Chester
bfeldian style gave II back to the do
nors. Verify It was n comedy, only
some OF the ''commcdcs" failed TO
''commede'' at the proper time Or 70
proper effect.
ii Trevillian walked ten men. hi; three
land is credited with one wild nitcl.,
this total proving more than an Offset
managed TO pile UP. which were re-
Hponsihle for the scoring on the part
s,of Sulirans pets.
5 Joe Laughiin used three pitchers,
Brady, Hanks ard Eastman. in his en-
Z, deavor TO win. and his msnoeav-es
1rom every standpoint proved Success
Suul.
81 ycrbont to tile Rescue.
3a sullivan, II the ninth. after tne scors
;fhad been tied took SHOCKS from the
mound and sent johnnie 'Fe-bout 10
}the from, II. the hope ,;lst ia could 81,
least sem the tide ans slow the
game - 80 e ! liz as the anproach.
rag darkness -uEds !; i1ipassible 10
3contiace A:te- TIE ainIh. SIT 2 hi,
:ay Al$IzH3s: = centre sn& g.ota4:
Fl. S1';e- ~'ho aE5 tssn SUBSTITUTED fcr
sE-o~rts z-v.a q !.E, whtch MATHS
fn7.s5 scoFt; ihe WHINING ru= and
1s= cams us ever MIL sac nan oui
Aszs S.stF waS sent n ire mound
by Lacs.lit-. racxus= HELMS who lad
Ss=1 slz;s6 i3jvt-l4 corl Il z!a=i ct.
sore SIDE Tt= kiaE eec.1r4 dsth-cae:
cay u ;ts iht-d ati=- wzlk!nE Wal
tHcs- fsz-ss hzIuE Compelled "a come
Il la= -sssg+ laG4- ihs c.-clnstsnces.
TIE ss-ead was Ih4 bzane- session
ta- !i2HIoat- EEza tEpped one al
Brzf1s Soz!s-s 20 left Martin put
cns 5own. whi1a should have hean Al
Aezsy otct. but FRYE threw low "a Nor
,s--17su.nd Both were SAGE. MATHS ,r.sd
the ii. ard -un, auI forced Egan at
third, being SAFE On a felders caosc%.
Cowan lined 70 Irwin. who .nlsjudrad
the bail. and VAS safe, 1!line the Germ
ers. Lodge drew foIr bad ONES from
Brady and walked, driving Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
JOE MORRIS WINS
. IN DRIVING FINISH
Takes Feature Race at Lexington
From Leamance and Foxy
Mary.

H Lexington. Ky, May Joe Morris
won the nth. the feature race on the
card to-day in driving hnish from
Lea nance and Foxy Mary, AS rule, the
pari mutuel machines gave good odds
on the winners, Bachelor Girl at odds
better than to l. winning the fourth
event. while Sam Barber. paying bet
ter than to i. took the opening race
The finishes were close Summarizes
First race-selling; purse. $500;
ee-year-olds and up; six furlongs-
Sam Barber (s7.5o. straight) first, Red
Lass tSs2-5o. place. second, Hiram
Ni.4o, show) third. Time, 1920. Melton
Dale, Helen Scott, Baccara. litter,
Danish Girl Naughty Lad. May Bride,
Red Rob and Maid Militant also ran.
Second race-purse. $500; for maiden
colts and geldings; two year olds :;
four furlongs-King Broomstick $3.50
straightl first Old Hank (s9.S0. place.
second, Alamitos ($32o. show) third
Time. so l-5. Lord leighton. Judge
Sale. Skillmte. Duke Duffy, Billy Lynch
and Coreapis ran.
Third race-selling: purse, ssoo
ree-year-olds and up: six furlongs-
Royal Captive (s5.So. straight) first,
Rash (s2o.4o. place) second. Star Blue
Swish, Chepultepec and Camel also ran
Fourth race-for two-year- olds {;
purse. $500; four and one half fur
iongs-Ba chelor Girl (s2i.l0. straight)
first. Green (s14.50. place) second,
Winning Witch t$43o SNOWY third.
Time. :Js As. Ethel Samson. Guaranola,
Silas Grump, Dorbie and Sayville ran.
Fifth race-handicap three year
olds and up; mile-Joe Morris (Sl36o,
straighb first Leamance $3.50, place)
second; FOXY Mary Ono show betting)
third. Time. 1:4s. Star Bottle ran.
Sixth race-sellinG; threc-year- Odds
and up; mile and a Observation-Disclosures
lngoldsby (s37.20. straight) first,
Meadow Grass (s5.so place. second,
Fabersham (s7.2O. show) third. Time,
1851. Carthage, Sam Bernard. Re-
sponseful and Danderheld also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
TRACK AND FIELD SQUAD
RESUMES ITS PRACTICE
virginia Athletes Preparing for Duni
Meet with Johns Hopkins, to
BE Held Nny 10.
ITO Tho Times-Dispatch.l

LSnecial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlottesville. Va. May l.-Yirginia's
track and field squad resumed regular
training to-day preparatory to the
dual meet with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity on May IL. Since the meet
with Pennsylvania the men have been
INDUCING in very light workouts. jog
ging through short distance in the
afternoons After the Southern Inter
coIiegiates the men were let off the
pledge. in an attempt to prevent them
from becoming overworked.
1t is expected that the meet with
Johns Hopkins will be a hard one. as
the Marylanders are particularly
strong in the broad and high Jumps.
and also In the hurdles and half-mile.
Harry Brigham, who ran the mile in
the Penn meet. left college the FIRST
part of last week, but 1t Is Understood
that he will return in time to get in
condition.
A squad of from eighteen to twenty
men will make the trip. and. although
two men are allowed to be entered In
each event. carrying large squad
will insure an abundance OF fresh
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
GAME PROTESTED
BY SHOEMAKERS
Claim That Umpire Changed
Decision-Norfolk Wins,
S to a.
[ special 10 The Times-Dispatch.l


Norfolk. Va. May 1.-The Shoemak-
ers put a large bundle OF errors he
hind the excellent twiriing OF Brooks
in to-day's game, and these. on top
OF the long drives by Tars and hard
luck. gavo Norfolk the game by the
score OF ) to 4. but 1t Is nm ohcially
protested game. iit
One Colonel Stocksdaie, leader OF
the Shoemakers. entered his protest
in writing. and he has good grounds
for II, in n way. He charges that in
the NTH Umpire Eckman changed his
decision. 1t is true. although many
OF the fans believe that the latter de-
cision was correct. Anyhow, there Is
no question of the fact that 1t cost
Lynchburg the game. for It gave the
Tars two tallies. All told. It was an
suspicious homecoming for the Tars.
So far as tho locals arc concerned. they
played good baseball. although show
Ing UP rather poorly at the bat till
the latter part of the game. when
they electrified the fans with n coupie
OF long drives that were corkers, In
the sixth they unbottled fuke home
run also, The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
John Smith Team wins.

In ono OF the closest games that has
been played at Byrd Park this year,
John Smith yesterday defeated Rufner
IN ten Inning game By the score
OF to 5.
Tho feature OF the game was the
pitching OF Mowry, who allowed only
ono hit, and the playing OF Case, on
first. j5
Score by innings: r.
John Smith ........ o0o11o3 Oo1-s
Ruffner ............ OIL 2 1 o 0 o.
Batteries: John Smith-AIowry and
Earnest. Ruffner-Atkinson and Oar
hannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
MORAN IN FINE FORM,
STRIKES OUT IS MEN

ol, saIa9 1na My washinssor and Lee
an ar, maday ne!a Rrown started seor S,.
w VIII 4 double and was broash, nome m
I1ll"hli q drive throGsh shor,stot. ara Efwi,,
, t,tNn l"Ephli Win single, Brown led =,
tho IA ~ Washington ana i.ee' co,,i, a.
rec nl. Aits Ahran was IN hnC form nnh
s ~, on, fifteen men. allowing ONLY one
~ itee.es s'n'red on arsi. GDossia never
e., lHgh % eeeond Thp Same tcaIns p,s :
~, v,',, lo.rn9rfow and boih ARC c6nil,!cn, 81
Stpte ~ Innings n
WashluetaHd Lee G6Ss " u. u.
- Heo' s'S '''''.,.'...,,...0 Q 10000 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
Talk No. IA.
Our Invitation

On the basis of these talks
we cordially extend to all
the automobile owners and
prospective buyers an invita-
ton to visit our place, inspect
it in every particular, to look
over our various lines, which
will be gladly shown, when
we know that in your minds
we will be justified in asking
for your business, and not
only this, but we know you
will be glad to give us a good
portion, if not all of your
patronage.
No matter what your wants
may be in the automobile
line, we are better equipped
to take care Of them than
anybody else. If we haven't
got what you want, or can't
get it. il isn't made. The
goods must be right, or you
can't buy them from us.
We desire to express our
highest apprecia ton Of the
loyalty which has always
been shown us by our pa
irons.
incidentally we sell
Packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate
thoroughly UP to- date
garage.
Gordon Motor Ms !!!.:. Company
(U yon hare missed Tie Pre-
vions Numbers of,thcsc talks,
duplicated 5oiN be gladly FIR
mishcd on ycqnest)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
WHERE THEY
chicago at Pittsburg.
New York Al Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
VICTORY DUE TO HOME RUNS.

Philadelphia. May l.-Phiiadclphias
victory over Boston by 5 10 / to-day
Mas due to home-run drives Ivy Magee
and Titus. the latter.s hit also scoring
Alexander, Bostons siS hits off Alex
an6er were scattered through as many
innings The visitors had twenty
three assists an average of one for
eSery putout credited to them. eight
2, these assists were made In a dou-
BILE play In the fourth inning. N.hcn
Paskert and Doolan were run Out.
Score. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

Summary: Runs-Keatlng, Woolums,
McCormac, Brooks, kircher (2), Staub
Law. Poole. Earned runs-Lynchburg
2; Norfolk, 2. Two base hts-Howe-
dell, Wooiums. Three base hits-Staub.
Dodge Home run-Dodge Stolen
bases-Howedcll, Woolums, Kircher.
Staub Sacrifice hits-McCormac. Babb
Pagel. Left on bases-Lynchburg s
Norfolk, A. Struck out--by Brooks. /;
by Poole, o. Bases on balis--off Brooks.
]; off Poole, Q Passed ball--Arccor-
mac, 1. Time of game. two hours. At
tendance. $50. Empires. TIckman and
Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
Totals ...ss 10 "a 10 S Totals !. IS Is .2s Il
.Granay out. hi, by batted ball.
Score by innings: tIW

Cleveland Observation-Disclosures ooooo1oa5
Detroit o q n Z /, . 80
summary: Runs-tiraney. stovaii Jackson
90. Lajoie. Jones so. Bush. Cobb ts). Craw-
FORD 90. Delchanty (2). Gainor (3) Two
base hit-Delehanty Three base hts-Cobb
Gainor. Jackson. Home run-Lajoie sacrI.
nee hst-Moriarity. Sacrifice nics-Deiehanty.
MORTALITY Left on bases-Cleveiand. IL: De-
troit, s. Stolen bases-Cobb t3) Galnor (aI
Jones. Crawford. Double play-Covington 10
Casey TO Gainor Pitchers record-On Kaler
! hits In innings; on Hardness. II hits In
innings. Struck out-By Kaler. z: By Hark-
ness. ?; By Covington. 2. First base on balls
1on knier, s; of covington. 2. Baik-cov-
hanty). Passed bal-Rtanage Time ~
game. hours. umpiree. o'Loughlin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
PITCHERS BATTLE
WON BY CAROLINA.
Not Hit Made OFF Lee.
Game Results in Score
of to o.
,inl to The Times-Dlspatch.

Fayetteville. n. c., May Before
1000 enthusiastic partisan spectators
Lee. University of North Carolina's
brilliant young pitcher. shut out Wake
Forest without hit In a great twirl-
ing battle. with Smih. who allowed
but three hits. The score:
University,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
Southern League

At Nashville; Nashville. i; chatta-
noogd. ?.
At Birmingham: Birmingham, 3:
New Orleans. ..
At Atlanta: Atlanta mphis rain.
at Mobile: Mobile Montgomery rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

Summary: Runs-Hackney. Stolen
bases-Hasty. Castillo, Turnor. Sac
rifce hits-Castello. Three base hits
Hackney. Struck out-by Lee, 8: by
Smith. 5. Bases on balls-off Lee, 2:
Hit batsmen-Stringie Utley. Dou-
BILE plays-Withrington to Hasty, Ed
wards to Hasty to Gaines. Umpire,
Williamson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
PLAY TO-DAY
Philadelphia Mt New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago al Cleveland
WINS BY TIMELY HITTING

Boston. Mass. May l.-Timeiy hit
ting in the fourth inning, after Wash
inSton had secured a lead of one rum
won FOR Boston to-day. 3 to .. Two
singles. wild pitch. sacrifice and a
double caused Groom's retirement at
the end of the fourth inning. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
DETROIT WINS ANOTHER

Detroit. Mich. May In a loose
and unlnteresting game. Detroit de-
feated Cleveland to-day. IA to s. The
hard hitting of Jackson. Lajoie and
Gainor. and Cobb's base running. we're
the features. Detroit has not lost a
home game this season. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
South Atlantic League

At Albany--Albany-Au rain.
Double header morrow)
At Observation-Disclosures 4;
Charleston. l..
rain.
At Macon-Macon Columbia. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey City
Montreal-Jerse City game called at
end of first inning on account of rain.
Score: Montreal, o; Jersey City. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

iaskes, Out hit By hated sail.
score by inninss r.
I9Ss,on :..;...i... 5000 oil
summary; Runs-Goode, Titus MAGE
SlsNhndeF. Two base hiis-Alexander and
sweeney, Thrse-base hit-clarke Home
Enns-Iltus. Magee. sscrihce h.t-Paskert.
s;s.eh hases-herzos, knabe, Irobert Double
r.aEs-hnaoe TO Luderus 10 pooian: Paskert
70 iuecrcs; Brown 20 Herzog to Inecrton:
hariden TO Ienrey. Left on bases-Bosion.
:; rhiiadeiphia. I. Pitchers record-on
ninEs; OFF Parsons. hits ans, times q ha,
~ inninS. First base on baus-On Brown
=. o., AIeNander, !. struck out-By Brown.
:: OF Alexander. 4. Time OF game 40
Empires, Klein and Doyle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 2; Boston. 8.
cleveland, 8; Detroit, IA.
81. Louis Chicago. vet grounds.
Phlladclphia-New York, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

,,It 20 ] :. 0 -
Summary: Runs-sreaker. Lewis. Karger,
Conroy. Ieliveit Two-base hits-I.el;veit.
Milan. Sacrifice nies-McBride Encle, stolen
base-lNberfeld. Left on bases-Boston. s.:
WASHINGTON, ). Hts-Of Groom 6 in In
bals-or Karger, ?. Struck out-Rv Knrrer
Z: by Groom. |. Hit by pitcher-By Otey
lkargerl. Wild pitch-Groom. Passed ball
street Time of game. l:+i. Umpires, Eean
and Evans -I'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Winston Salem

At Winston salem: winston salem
S; Greensboro. /.
At spartanhurg: Greenville. g.,
Spartanburg. 13. 'i
At Anderson: Charlotte, 10: Ander-
son. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

(Thirteen innings.)
Batteries: Lush and Phelps; Maron-
ey Dale and Peterson. Empires. Hart
and Black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
At Baltimore

Batteries: Mcconnell and Mitchell ;
Dygert. Thompson and Byers. UNI
pires. Rudderham and cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

Io'a!s .....,.....29 0 971e 2
nnf ou' when winning run score1
batied Tor Irwin in ninth
Sc"rc by innings. n
Danviile ooona ~,
i:tchmprA 0gtIoaa
~, .,.it l.in"iF stolen bases AIcCabc,
Lodge Treyilllan. Morgan. Sac
rliict fly Morgan. Home RIM
Schradcr. Three base hi,--knufTnan
l.ef oil basss-D anvnle, 10: Kicb,onnd
Eases on halls-.om TrevijI,an n.
y i}rhdy .; of Hanks. j: or East,
man, Struck out BY Trcvilljan. ! .
" bfady l. hy Eastman. .. iii IL
pi,ehfd hhll BY Trevillian. fl<auf-
man Morgan, schraderD. Wiia stitches
IGV!liiani Eastman. 2 Passed ball
Lodge rimc OF game-2:l6. Umpires-
COOK and Leary. Attendance 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
Totals 80 8 t23 q o To,,,.

Batied fo- Brown in eighth
faskert out. HIT By hated Sail.
Score biz }Dnf3cs ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02

At Providence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
Washington.
Totals $50 72il5 Total, 81

.Ratted FOR Groom in nth.
Score by innings:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10

--e - =
 eaRt. Jinks has Teeieyed some pew ood.logs.
 s. L. Hague, of ReteFsburg, was in town saturday.
 F. Lynch made a trip up the Iskut on the TelegrRh.
 The Thlinget Trading Company has a fine neW cash-register-
 The Irene Barnes Nas in from Lake Bay Sunday and Monday. Capt. McGehee is altering the cabin on his boat, the Laura May. Fresh lot of Gunthers Famous Candies just recieYed at Shurick Drug Co.
 Louie Laro brought two passen- gers from Petersburg h the Wave Tuesday.
 Have you tried those Chocolate Maraschino Cherries al Shurick Drug CO?
 The Arctic Brotherhood held a smoker Wednesday evening at their lodge rooms.
 L. C. Patenaude and Capt. Far. rott spent few days at Crittenden Creek early this week.
 Have you tried "Digesto"? If not Do It Now" 25c a bottle at shur ok Drug Go:
 For. Sweere will be in town Sun- day and Mass will be keli at the Catholic Church at 10 4. NJ.
 F, (. Russell, Editor of the Daily Alaska Dispatch, went north On tn City of Seattle Tuesday. MT. T. ]. Case and Ia nily re- turned Tu esday from weeks out ing at Quiet Harbor and Big Fay. "Not how cheap but how good" Cunt Famous Candies at SAur- ick Drug Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

Do yor feel all tagged out these warm days3 If so try "Dlgesto' Shurick Drug Co;
 Harry Wallace and wife took the round triR 10 Rtince of Wales Island ports on ths Uncle Dan this week.
 Charlie BTyant is so far recov- cred from his serious accident as to be able to be about aagsal!ng! with the aid of cratches:
 Work is still progressing on the sidewalk to the Cemetery. Can you suggest something that would help this work along to early com pletioq?
 C. I, Andrews, of Seattle, is in !3-rangell this week collecting curios and specimens of natural re. sources to be exhibited in New York next winter.
 R. A. Young, of Seattle, repre-; senting R. c. Dunn < Co.,, came up on the City pt SeattIe Tuesday and has bsen determining the ere. dit Of loCu business touses:
 Ole Johnson and JGhn Olson went t) their mining property Wednesday 10 get specimens for C. L. Andrews whQ is collecting for the Seattle Chamber of Com merce.
 Misses Gertruie and Ilene Hen: drickson, of Ketchikan, who rec. ently accompanied Mrs. Vim. Neill on a trip 10 Telegraph Greek, B.C, are visiting in town this week. Dr. Hattery, of Plains, Mont, a friend of H. L. Coulter of that place and a c!assmate of Dr. Dawes 2f this city. passed through on ths City of Seattle Tuesday.
 John Alurry. who has been at: tending school at Chemawa, Gre, c .nae up on the Dolphin and IS waiting for the mail boat to take him to his home at Skakan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
Apology


 
 The setinel wishss to make ap apology to Mrs. Geo, Skelton for the mistake make in aa articls in last weeks issue,
 Mrs. David Wing and son Har- vey came to Wrangell on the City of Seattle Tuesday to join her hus- band who came here in April. The family will make Wrangell their home for anl :.l iadiha4jte iialddiifl4jte period:
 You Yi,l ReyeF aRd a better den: trihce than Nydenta Cream, It's cleanser, a RrsseeFEgatiyes an ant. isepfic, prevents fermentation and yet is delightful to use. Let IS show you. .Shurickk Drug Co:
 L. A Gnertinl sales agent for the Toheld Townsite Co.,, is in town selling lots in Tofeld on the Grand Trunk Pacific line at the junction of the branch tQ Calgary, the lar. gest town in Alberta.
 J. H. Sisson, oi San Fransicso, came in from the kl2wock cannery on the cannery boat, J, H. Sisson Monday morning: Capt. Cole and Dane Oliver were on the boat and report the pack is progressing rap idly.
 Dr. II, II. Foster, Qf the gov rrnnent hospital service, and w. G. Beattie, who has recently been appointed Supt. of Native Schooli of Alaska, called at Wrangell Sat urday while on their way north on the gas.boat Iowa.
 Capt. Stackpole, K C. Tali- nadge and Yves stackpole $ in the Wabash came in from Santa Ana "Wednesday morning. They report that the fishermen are being limited because the cannery is unable to take care of the catch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran

STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran. teed not to sulphate, Cheaper than lry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Nrangell Light and Power Company, al Power House.
 The Glory of the Seas, the first and only floating cannery, nearly went on the rocks north of Wran- gell Monday evening when the tow line parted. She was nearly be- ached before the Northland, which was towing her, could get a line on her.
 Are you nearly down and out physically and mentally-all run down-if so you should take Nyals Nutritive Hypophosphates-it will increase your appetite, increase the cirulation. nourish the tissues give you buoyant step and make fife worth while. -Shurick Drug Co.
 Mrs. F. Matheson and Miss Shafstad, who have been visiting at the Mason home at Mitkoff, re- turned Sunday on the Duckland Capt. Johansen left Saturnay even ing with party of Wrangell young folk tor trip through the Wran- eell Narrows and brought Mrs. Matheson and Miss Shafstad home on the return trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10

The se.inel wiishss to make aR apology to Mrs; Geo, SkeltOn for the mistake make in an articls in last weeks issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10

John Murry. who has been at: tending school at Chemawa, Gre, c .aae up on the Dolphin and is waiting for the mail boat to take him to his home at Skakan.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
TAXES
UNDER NEW LAWS
PeddIerS Must Display Num-
ber Tags; Food PeddlerS
Wear Badges

There was general rush TINS
morning by hucksters to secure the
new licenses from the Clerk OF the
Peace. the fee now being much lower
A number Of foot peddlers secured IL
censes and each peddler on foot must
wear in plain view a badge with his
number on IT,
But a few manufacturers paid taxes
under the new law today, including
the hokey-pokey ice cream men. These
men now come under the law for tax
for manufacturers.
Another class Of people who applied
to nay their tax was some of those
who sell revolvers and cartridges.
Under the law each person selling
deadly weapons or ammunition must
keep a record of the sales including
a description. name and age, Of the
purchaser Of the same. Many OF the
manufacturers and others coming
under the new laws do not relish the
idea of paying additional taxes and the
manufacturers object particularly 70
having on the amount Of raw material
they use in addition to on the value OF
real and personal property used In the
business.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
JOHN WARNER
LAID TO REST
Many Friends Accompany
Body to Burial Place
at Odessa

The funeral Of John Warner, I'd,
son Of Mrs. f. Tatnall Warner, took
place this morning from the resi-
dence Of his mother, No. 9OS Delaware
avenue, after which, the body accom-
panied by large funeral party, was
taken TO Odessa for interment. The
services were conducted by Bishop
+. ]. Kinsman, of the Episcopal dio-
cese. The funeral party occupied a
special train. There were many floral
offerings.
Mr.. Warner was one of the most
promising young business men Of
Wilmington. He died last Monday
evening in the Delaware Hospital,
where he had undergone a second op-
Grafton following one for appendicitis.
After the operations he seemed TO
rally and the surgeons gave hopes Of
his recovery, but he suffered a re-
lapse, which resulted in his death
The pail bearers we're: John Wat
kins, J. E. Forgy, ]. L. Durnell, G. G.
Bye. W. A. Jordan and F. G. Dubell.
The honorary pail bearers we're; A.
d. Warner, Jr., A. G. Tatnall, Jr.,
James Brinswade, c. I. Cause, Thomas
Miller. Irving Warner and David
Rankin.