davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-05-20
ST. CROIX STATION
(C0ntinted from 4th pa9e.)

the worlds greatest cities.
At Dusseldorf, Count Zeppelin's latest
dirigibIe has been wrecked, the wind driv-
ing her back just as she was emerging
from her shed, bursting her baIloonette5,
destro ying her balance and making her un-
manageable, her framework was broken and
her hull destroyed. This is her sixth mis-
adventure.
Ottawa, May 18th-The House Of Com.
mons debated long ami hotly, the salaries
OF the Canadian members Of the joint COM
mission upon waterways, negotiated by Mr..
Bryce and Secretary Root, and Mr.. Currlo
expressed the disappointment OF the Oppo-
sition at England being represented at
Washington by a pro-American Ambassador,
like his predecessor, Lord Ashburtou MIR.
Bryce, he said, depended for money and
fame upon American appreciation Of his
book, "The, American commonwealth used as
a text book at the Universities.
Washington, May 18th-phe Cabinet APP
proved the An9lo-American arbitration trea-
ty, md later Mr.. Bryce discussed it With
President TAFT. Following British approval,
the Foreign Office and the State Depart
ment will exchange notes.
Copenhagen, May 19th-Tho Rigsdag
adopted all the Government Tax Bills and
closed on the thirteenth.
The lockout began on the sixteenth but
the workmen subsequently ado pied an agree
ment proposed By thu conciliator Herr hoo-
foed, and the lockout ceased on the seven
teenth in all crafts. The agreement stands
for five years.
NJ. Paulhan flew from Copenhagen to
Roskiloe and back.
The student singers received a brilliant
reception in New York.
The Author Larsen begins a lecturin8
tour in the United States in October or No
vember.
The St. Jan left Rotterdam on the seven
teenth,
London, May 19th.-The Tariff Reform
Commission issues a memorandum upon the
problems before the approaching Imperial
Conference. It argues that Preference is
indispensable for q solution Of the problem
OF closer imperial union and is made urgent
through recent treaty negotiations.
The Seamen's international Committee an
nounces that May 25th is set for a strike de-
signed to dislocate the coronation traffic.
Tt is alleged that two hundred thousand men
are involved, including sixty thousand Bril-
fish. these numbers are, however, believed to
be exaggerated.
The death is announced of Admiral Rod
ney Lloyd.
The German Emperor walked in the
grounds Of Buckingham Palace at six a. m.
answered his correspondence until eight and
after breakfast visited several art galleries, at
tended a state luncheon at the German En-
bassy and in the afternoon paid severals calls,
including a Governess, formerly al employee,
motored to Kew, and cantered in Rotten
Row unrecognized. After an early dinner
at Buckingham Palace he attended the Gala
performance of" Money" at Drury Lane Thea
ire, where stalls at twenty guineas were
bought by a queue which had stood all
night. Three Knights were among the cast,
which included every star in London, even
down to the walkiag parts, and in the Club
Gene thirty Managers appeared. When the
, 1911-05-20

hIlH on nOtSbDlch SAuCD9 allG40ftcal
figures of Britannia aud Germania, with St.
Paul's Cathedral in the background, paiuted
by Mr. Seymour Lucas H.. A. The perform
anco VIII rank among the most notable ia
cideuts Of the B.itish stage. The receipts
exceeded ten thousand pounds.
Ottawa, May 19jA-Ihe House Of Con-
mons has passed Mr.. Grahan's Bill, guar
anteeing bonds for construction OF one h5u-
sand and fifty miles Of the Canadian North
ern Railway, from Montreal 10 Port Arthu
The Opposition alleged the promoters were
building the road for less than the guayau-
tee and pocketing the difference, while tho
Government strengthened Itself for the
elections which are approaching. and }lt,
Borden declared he Canali Ii Pacific taeIli-
ties wore Adequate tor tiyefold the present
traffic.
Washington, May l9th--Secretary Knox
has submitted to France a universal urburl-
ton treaty similar to England's but not Idcu-
tical- Both drafts provide for commissions,
citizens Of both governments being members.
also the Hague Court will consider whether
differences regarded as uniustjliabIe should
be arbitrated, and upon thelr agreement t0at
they are arbitrabIe, such decision to bo bind
ing after one year for diplomatic negotia-
tons.
New York, May 19th-Tho Mexican Min
istry has offered Senior 1Iadoro conditions
for peace, President Diaz and Vice President
Corral will resign before June, Senior DEM
barra TO be President, and Senior Msdero
Chief Counsellor, pending a general election
IN six months. The chief doubts ara whe-
ther Madero Will approve Of D.labarra's
choice Of q minister Of war, probably Gener-
nj Reyes, and whether NIadero is able to
cOnfrOl his followers. Fiphtinu continues
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
ERRORS OF MANAGERS
Often Turn Down Players Who
Later Become stars.
Ward Miller, Secured by Cubs for
$780, Nov Held at $4,000 by Mon.
treal club--Hi.ur9 Above
800 Mark.

Some Of the men who buy ana sell
bail players certainly do have some
bad half hours What would you thu,
% you had purchal,d ual player tor
$500, had iold him Tor yl.luJ and then
wanted him back aII UJa asked $1,000
ana several playets2 Wouldn't you
tCci Ike swearing
a couple OF years ago a fellow
named Ward Miller became the prop.
crty OF the Chicago tu.m-was drafted
from "A small minor locgue and cost
$500 Manager Chance looked him
over and figured h. wasn't quite right.
lie asked Tor a waiver. ana the Pirates
refused to allow him 90 70 That was
In the days when you had TO sell a
man for whom you gsscd Waiycr8-
no pulling back Miller went to tho
Pirates. Clarke looked him over. After
a while he decided Miller wouldn't do.
and the latter went to Cincinnati ON
n trade that made Blaine Durbin. the
former Cub pitcher. Pirate.
Clark Griffith looked over Miller and
backed the judgment OF Chance and
Clarke. lie figured Miller would not
do In the majors, and he went to the
Eastern league Wen. this year NH.
Ter struck his stride lie Is hitting
over 800 Tor the Montreal club nnd
running the bases like a wild man.
George Hun. the Cub scout. went to
look him over Hun wired President
Murphy that Miller could be secured
for $1,000 and two players.
Stick around until tomorrow: may.
be they will come down." was Muir.
phys answer by wire TO his scout. Tho
next day the Cub president received
an answer. II read like this; Price
has gone up-now they want $4,000"
and the telegram was signed Hun.
Catch the first train or they'll boost
the price TO 100000 were the instruc.
tons OF President Murphy. Don't you
suppose the Cub mngnate feels like
bottling himself when he thinks OF
the time when he had this fellow ut n
cost OF $500?
And these same baseball men will
give you warm time II you attempt
10 convince them that O'Toolc. the st.
Paul pitcher. cost Barney Drcyfuss
S22 500 In real money. Here's one that
President Comiskey OF the Sox tells
on Joe Cantillon, Joe. II will be re.
membered. was formerly the manager
OF the Washington team IN the Amer
lean league and then went TO Mlnno-
apolis to boss that team.
Joe had heard that somebody had
onored Lennon $4,000 for o'roolo."
said President Comiskcy. so the next
time that ole saw Lennon he opened
on him: I understand that you have
been offered $4,000 for O'Toole.' said
Joe. Yes. was Lemons reply. We'll.
| guess I'm the biggest fool OF ALL
said Joe In the first place didn't
know there was anybody In baseball
10 crazy as TO Offer that much money
for any bali player And, in the ncNt
place. would have sworn there was
nobody In baseball crazy enough to
have turned down such an offer, onco
he had IT."
Which shows you that the fans were
not the only ones TO gasp az The price.
Even practical baseball men had n
dlmcult time believing that amy mag.
nate would separate himself from that
amount OF money for O bail player.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
Ty Cobb win be- a minstrel during

Ty Cobb will be minstrel during
the winter.
The Athletics are all carly rlsors
and all OF them retire early.
daughter was born to MIR and
Mrs. Cornelius McGlllcuddy In Phlla.
delphla.
Frank Farrell OF the Yankees says
John Camel will not succeed Hal
Chase as manager next season.
President Murphy OF the Cubs I'D.
mittcd In New York the Reds are aft.
or Eyors for manager next season.
Jack Coombs says the life OF the
average pitcher Is ten seasons. Jacks
days as pitcher. then. are numbered
Overheard IN the stands: II guess
the worlds series will be between
Now York and Philadelphia all right
an right"
Bobby Wallace, manager Of the
Browns. says Jack Berry Of the Ath'
letlcs Is as good a shortstop as there
Is In the game
veen Gregg. who showed signs OF
slump, has apparently recovered the
form that made him the sensation Of
the early season
Art schwiud and Dobbus, srort'top
and catcher OF the Rofoland Eclip Q.
a Chicago somlpro team have been
signed by the Detroit Tigers
Fred Clarke Gays he mIglu have
wanted Branshold but that he
wouldn't trade vint Campbell for
BransHold and Luderus thrown m
The Boston Americans have claimed
pitcher Herb Byrnm OF Sacramento
and also Third Bnscman Jimmy Shinn
PLAYERS viii be given In exchange
Jimmy McAloer Is quite anxious to
secure Jack Flynn Of the Pirates, for
lack II still young, and Jimmy thinks
ne has n good future ahead OF him
There IL nothing In the report that
Buly Murray Il 10 manag, the Reds
next season. Murray knows when hos
in soft which he certainly Is ut pres
ent
Mains. the pitcher secured by the
poston Americans from the Flint
Mich. team. Is feet inches tall
Peat Il you LouGermilks and Falken
bergs
The story that jennings will nsk
waivers on Moriarty Is denied at De
,roit. but Il Is admitted that Paddy
pauman IL likely to upset the Tiger
innold plans
when q comes TO playing double
headers Chicago will be mp against
,bc real thing, as the Cubs have beer
ldle more than any other aggregation
around the circuit
According TO potton paper FREQ
toke Is trying 10 buy a franchise II
Inc New England league The story
,ncp that he would manage th'
, urovns next year. must be revised.
, In winning his twen'ysecon'
s,roleht victory over Cincinnati Math
owson also made something Of a rec
ord for some one who kept coun
; says he only pitched 90 bats to III
= IA batters IN the nine innings
McAlcer has announced that wash
,,gtcn VIII train at home next srrir
i "rd NcAieor will spend the winter Il
,bc capital laying tis plans for III
900 scoson lie believes his rrospoc,
host tho Senators over h'i, sirr
,se rolicy of getting n few WORCESTER
VAS etop'ed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
BIG-LEAGUE N9.HlT GAMES
American Leanue.

Player and club Loser and date
Callahan. Chicago. Detroit Sept 20. i'e
Yuunr uuston... philadelphia. May o. iol
rhnurhlll Boston. chicago. Aug. H. iWi
Henley. pMlu... Ft Louis. July p. if6
Smith. Chicngp....... Detroit. Sept g. iI0
Young niston... Sew YORK. June 20. iH
pIn"en Upaton. Chicago. Sept "a. 10
Young BOSTON ..Sc'y York. June N. iis
Rhoados Cleveland BOSTON Sept ~ los
Smith chicago. Philadelphia. Sept. 81 10
loss. Cicyelani....... Chicago. oct 2 10
Render. phila,....Clrycland. May 10 i'N
Wood, lnHton.,......Sl Louis. July Z, i1li
Walsh. Chicago. lioHton, Aug. q, iJu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
NEXT MANAGER OF BOSTONS
Johnny Killing Has Rival for Leader.
ship Of Bearsa,era In Person Of
outfelder oonlIr.

II will hc one gmud battle between
Johnny Killing and Nike Donlln for
year II Is pretty generally under.
stood that Killing went TO Bos,on with
the understanding that he would be
placed 600 charge Of the club In 1912.
Now comes Sir Michael. with
the managerial bee IN his bonnet,
and n be- can hIt the sphere like he
used TO, be viii soon be big fayo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29

The reason that men Of the Got-Rich-
Quick WnIlngiord order get by with
their dubious schemes, is their ability to
keep their temper in the face of great prov
ocation. Most men, when denounced as
thieves and huuco-stccrers, get into rage
and are ready 10 fight, but not so with the
disciples Of the Wallinglord school They
will simply smile and gently assure the
man who is dcnouncing them that he is
wholly in the wrong and bless me II they
don't usually succeed in making him sorry
he has uttered such injurious language
Not lnng since ! Ind am eNnerIrnee with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
Keep
Cool and
Usually
Win Their
Point
ny ". X. HATHAWAY

type knew positively that he had done me out OF many dol
lars and pitched into with the vigorous English at
mand.
Had he my talk guess there would have soc trouble
but he didn't length grew weary OF conducting one-sd fight
Whom my verbal this Walmgoi began to show
how entirely wrong from finish and would have thought
had been blackenng the fair fame Of an angel
What's more he stuck by till he had made me eat an expensive
dinner as his guest although morally sure he paying for it
with coin taken from other innocent of my kind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
CT EAT FUTURE FOR HARMON
Manager Bresrahan Predicts Twlrler
VIII De Baseball's Greatest
Pitcher Next Season.

Roger Brcsnahan Of ST. Louis nrc-
diets Harmon will be baseball's great
est twirler next year. One Of would
sound little better. since Ford, Of
the Yankees. Johnson. OF the Nation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29

To train the reason rather than the
memory Is tie plan OF Julian Chase Small
wood. who insists that during his education
the modern schoolboy is like a hcg with o
funnel in is bungholc TO receive the
liquid poured into H. lie Is in q pos.iycly
receptive state, taking no active part m the
proceeding. except that he supports the
funnel he is made to remember fact.
When he Las passed his examination NOSE
facts are poured in, largely d.phciug the
old fucls.
Mr. Smallwood wishes the student To-
think independently and develop or create
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
National Lerys

Richmond. Worcester. .Chgo. June islf
Richmond Worcester Clyd. June u 1871
ward Providence. Buffalo. June ~ IN
"urruran. chicago, Boston. Aug " ~
Calvin. UtT llo... Worcest'~ Aug. ~ I'M
Cnfrprnn. Chgo Worcester Sent en- lW.
Rndbourrr. Prov, Cleveland. July "a 1881
Daily cleveland. rhllh, sept "A Us.
rorr1rhr CHICO. Providence, June 2. lssl
Calvin. nUrglou...... Detroit Aug 4 lNl
GARRISON. Chico Providence. July 81 ~.
Ferguson. uuIn Providence. Aug - iSN!
fuyrtt. UrouEiyn Sew York, June p lsll
UuH'r. New NurE NrHHl'Nn. July D, 1901
stNottA. l'usfHn..... VrHH'Fu. Aug q iN.
Jones', Cincinnati rltHNHfF GOT %. $50.
HAWKE. Baltimore. Wash, aug o. lsl'
Young tI"sH. IIurIrIHu Sept o. 1871
tWrHuH. Baltimore. U.Hnn Np-ll o. 1885,
brrltrnrtrIu Gin. purhrrf April q is'
uuulhur. ll|ll ....... bHHfun. July ~ lN'
Thornton. Chicago. Nr.H.Nn Aus iso
thliIpuH. l.DuIHt .NH...N s.. MAY {. isP
Wills BOSTON NHH.|H sfun AUG i $50
Hahn. Cincinnati. TH''H., Aug o. 10
MttloWaHu e. Yg Louis July %. 100
rruHgr rH'lH. ......C h'r.s1 Sept 49, iaO
M1lUrWH0n. IS v 'IlmHl, June %. M
Lush. b......,.. Nr0usNn May T. i9h
. lIrun. lHu'Niyu.. 90 Louis. July %. 100
+ Ifrnrr BOSTON .... cincinnati. May h. 100
/ NldiHN. p..fHhurs N.HnN Sept 81 no
I wilIsn y Y...p Philadelphia. July 4. i90
NurHrr lir'uhbu iHaluu, sept O. NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29

Muassy McGrRw Is copntin, on
meeting Connie Mack IN toe world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
Lefty Russell.

In the spring practice and hasn't been
able to use It TO good advantage since.
Mack stlll is paying Russell's salary
In tho hope that some day Lefty will
be able TO take hls turn on tho
mound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29

Al present II looks as II Lefty Rus.
sells days as pitcher are over The
youugstcr whom Connie Mack bought
from the orioles has a bad arm. and
doctors say the cords are knotted
Russell caught cold In his salary arm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29

ais; Alexander, Of the ?hlllies; Ma,
thewson, OF the Giants; Adams and
Camnltz, of the Pirates, and "A host OF
other box stars, are sim In the field
for pitching honors, and OToole 10
coming
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
Modern
Woman
There Ought TO
be Only Equal
ity of Sexes
ny MARY r. COLE

- HERE &. such I.l..n balance between r. endowment.
~ Of men and t. rornal u.ori I'u-
1. !. 7. A. NJ. i. !.
i dent that There should De- mo- disadvantage 600 belonging o
bS2E9SI either half Of humanity But when oa.l o
HgtRA tempted believe That NIurc planned u. for
E3hEl Age Of Gold, which uidon, turned b alloy bier
E@y hands, Looking along the pageant OF dc ounr. $500 s
el@ that n c1d0 times women, disadvantage 1871. question ol
- muscle, and today still handicapped, 100 spio of
great allround advance. because their impw.uy trained
minds and bodies still onsprc with convention roruu'c condition.
induced by the reign of brute force.
The savage found sad disadvantage have lo grind nl
the AMI all the burdens The civilized that
her unframed labor but sorry Of providing Tor those dItn-
dat upon her The OF today appreciate the disadvantage o offer
ing her skill in market whore % two standards for c work l"
lower her allotted portion The modern would her c
from corruption foster the juvenile aid the teachers by providing
pension system but she find, her crushing disadvantage society
which approved Of her helping pay for the government bu dprm
Of her helping to elect its officers.
ad.d,antagc private life But whenever the
sN have together IN the simple family relation the power which
makes the world round has nwn, ncutm Of the artificial dis
hnction Of society Away from the competitive struggle ndNllmt,
has chance The greatest power Of concentration guides the family for
tunes whether ts oscor te but though character
wins out at last, It always the make her power felt
The historical attitude of formulated Christianity toward
commands women TO be- ohlcnt cr husbands barking back the
dctum Of the a'ocratc Apostle Gcnuls domats still
gSsEyq follow Pauls ruhght pcfcrrng conccr
zaszess ton Of a submissive Jesus broader vision
l MZsA which saw distinctions Of rank in the great
IEl. $AI family Of humanity.
Et5FsWHiA Today opt convention that should
Ee< 49, be- uncovered and churches and
F%a -E1 snmblics TONS funerals the like We think Of
NAM H. II at all. MS an odd survival, like the obsolete butt
w. ~ tons the ba, Of q mans But when Eng
E<%A 4 lsh rector actually closes his church prevent INA
ES(ag decoration through the visits Of in the glory
ItfNsyS1 Of their hair realize that Paus ghost still
E2DN1TS walks and tries blast the wghis Every
BySSENI disadvantage which the modern finds her
If4geSZ home and her outside work survival Of the old
brute force ldsa supporlcd by he tlsolos.al trad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29

lion Of superior and an inferior sex.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-31

 NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday, Whitehorse will celebrate the birthday Of the present king of England. George V, and in connection with the celebration the . Waite Pass Athletic Club will run its annual excursion.
 The Fort Seward Band and ball ;cam and the Skagw8y and Juneau bs'l teams are going and a big crowd is expected from Juneau, Douglas. Flames and Fort Seward, as we'll as tEe usual good representation from SEagway.
 The small randbills about town show an unusually good list Of events sDd in addition to those shown there vu be a bowling contest for ladies in the evening for which prize of SI5 is offerei
 Train leaves Skagway 5:30 a. m. Saturday. Juae 2ri, and will return ia two sections, the first leaving WI ttehorse a, s D. m. June 3rd, and the second section at s a. m. June 4th. giving those who wish to do so a chance to stay for che Grand ball in the evening
 The rates and conditions of trans acrtatiou will be the same as in pre- ysous years. Tickets w be on sale at Room |. R. R. building until 2 2 m. Friday. Excursiouists are ur- zed to get their tickets early. to avoid confusion at the last The fme will be S5 for actual residents who are sure to return; others may take advantage Of this excursion by depositJng the fun fare of $20 of which $I5 will be refunded should the rasenger return by the excursion trains. Children under I2 years of age win be carried at halt rates
 This excursion is Skagway's big. annual outing. and every thing ind. ,ates that will be, as usual a sue . cess.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-31

rrsIs over night and you touched 70 it would bleed and leave a raw spot AT. iAh tImc he had not been able Co SO Co senoel' although bo was eight years old
 Then an old duuCgist named -- rFid, 'Whv don't you take hlm io the - Hos nitaI Rg they have cured young lady Wlta the Cutirura RcmodiCs' Bus they sald the decided t6 trv tho CutirUa Remedies our- relvps We got CutI-ura Soap. Ointment and Rrgolvrnt and they gave our boy immeanie relief with Che first application and ln slA weeks time he was well and had a growth oF halr Now he iy fourteen and has nicer growth oi hair than my other ch1orcnl me doctors nN said he would be bald or nH nRg would come out ln white spots, and several doctors said Co take Che child Co Che incuThoig hospital We had at least seven dogtor and NC received nC benefit from any. MS haIfs Fec. Liberty Corner. NJ, Feb 25. l9lO,
 CuJtrura Remedies Hold thrnuEhout 'hs world Potter Drug a Chem ucrnr Sole ffo1sT boaloA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-31
GIVING 0IT
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES MANY A CITIZEN OF ALASKA.

Around all day with sl aching back;
 Can't rest at night;
 Enough to make any one give oU-"
 pOan's Kidney Pills will give re- EeVed life,
 They will cure the backache;
 Cure every kidney ul.
 Here is convincing proof that this IS 50:
 Mrs II. N. Thomas, Is02 S4th St, Oakland, Cal, says:
 The merit Of DOan's Kidney Pills has been thoroughly proven to me sud consequently I have no hesita- Ou in recommending them. About two years ago 1 suffered from pains lu my back and l believe the trouble vas caused by excessive running of lhe sewing machine AS Deans Kid Ley Pills have been used by a mem DsT Of our family with the best of yGsulL, l was advised to try them. NUch to my qualification they proved ,o be just what ! required, driving away my aches and pains and improy .ug my health have kept a supply ,O the house since then, knowing tls' they oa2 be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents, Fostar-Muburn CO., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit. ed States.
 Remember the uame-Doau's-and take no other,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-31
TRY II
POINTER TO BUYERS OF WATCH.
 ES AND JEWELRI.

Ii you want to buy watch for y,JIself, if you want to buy a pres eur for the birthday or wedding of A relative or a friend, la piece of cbaste jewelry is always the very test article tor such purposesli or if you want to invest your savings in aiamonds-tbey are always worth the Loney-remember that We GIVE VALUE. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, to cur patrons, and we have the ohoic- est and best selected stock of GOOD THINGS in tbe North Our line is complete and our PRICES ARE RIGHT. Try us once and always be our customer
 We are opticians. We test Che eyes and carry the goods they re. Cuire We give free examinations, ard if you do not need our assistance will not cost one cent to find it cut
 Our repair department acts prompt. ly. our workmanship is the best, and our mottos are. "AS GOOD AS NEW and SATISFACTION GUAR. ANTEED."
 .. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and opucian.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-31

Rev. $. Han Young returned ga.s morning from two days trip ta Fort Seward and Ha5nes lie was .a guest of Chaplain H-Hmau and his sis CT, and was also entertained by laD,aiu SpgaEue and Rev. A. F. Bic. Lgau The olUa.rs and lH..r wives and Che citizens of IaIHes v.e5 with each other to make lt pl.azm. for tle Doctor and he aoroa=a.E mIaE- ed the visit He took pant in aH. Decoration Day aNer.e ua-h a. .an cemetery of the Post and A B H0 al H8iUes.