davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MORNING GAME

Two-base hlt-Kuhn. Stolen bases-Rath Coli
Inns: Double plays-Lajoe TO Griggs; Turner
bases-chicago. o; Cleveland, 9. First base on
balls-oR Blanding. 4; of Peters. 2. Struck out
BY Blandlng. !; by Peters, l. Wild pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. ..s76ng7l5s To,als......Gbse7i 8

sBatted for Derrick In ninth inning tBaued
for Bender In ninth inning. tran for Lapp In
ninth inning.
pbtIadelphia 3 v / o U ID
Two-base hit-strunk. Three-base- Speaker.
Sacrifice hit--Yerkes. Sacrifice fiies Lewis ~.
EtOlen basoS-Wngnsr, Hooper Double plays
gtahl, CaTrigan and Yerkes; Yerkos, wagner ana
stahi LEFT on baSes-Boston 10, philadelphia
C. First base on balls-On Hall, 2 OF Brown
g. First base on errOrB-Boston. 3; Philadel-
phia, g. Struck out-By Hall. 4. by Brown.
by bender, / Iits-OH Bedent, none out
I'm first inning. OF Hall, in innings, OF
nings, Umpiros-Esan and Uloughlin. limo
. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

Wit. Iouden. shotten. Austin. sacrifice hit
1entzen, sacrifice fy-Delehauty. struck out
a., Nuiiln Z. nv Adams / First base on bails
on NGIIiin q: of \ Dams !; or Hamilton l.
Double plays Mulnn. Moriarty and Bush; shot,
fen Pratt and stephens. stephens, kutina anu
stenhenS. Pratt and laporte. First base on
errars DetroIt. 2: St Louis. /. Left on bases
Detroit. 8: 81. Louis =. Hits-o1 Adams ~
4 innings; OF Hamilton. In 3 innings; on
Nt,tcheu 8 in I inning Hit by pitcher-Hy
Adams Crawford. Umpires -Dineen and sheri-
dan Tlme-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

'Batted for Mccarthy in ninth inning. two
out when winning run was scored
Pittsburgh. ....... 90 o q 2-3
Cincinnati. / o . %
T.o-base hits-Wagner. Hyatt. Three-base
hits-Phelan, Miller. Sacrifice hits-Egan
Suggs. Stolen bases-Beecher. Egan, Mitchell
Double plays-Hendrix, Wagner and Miller;
Bates to Clark. First base on balls-Of Hendrix,
A. off Suggs, ]. Struck out-By Hendrix, A. by
6uggs 4. Umpires-Klem and Bush. Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, p. M
giants VA Brooklyn. Admission SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

.Batted FOR Hamilton in eighth inning.
ps,roit . I o o o X
a,eU Ut, ''''''''''' o o o 0 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

which his heart had yearned and his
soul had thirsted SO long In brave
booming words dignihed and erect his
good gray head thrown we'll back. the
Georgia chairman cast. at last. hi-
states vote for his sister states ia
v6rite son, and then he sank back. tired
but almost historically happy
As to the things in detail that hap
pened last night other writer's than
viii tell The story will he dramatic
enough. and into it viii go much o.
pathos and something Of humor. From
out the tangled mass of things from
the words said and the talk INDUCED
in. and from the more or less uncer-
tain comment in the cold. gray dawn
of the morning after three things stand
forth. | think
Champ Clark may be nominated. Os
car Underwood may be. but Woodrow
Wilson never will be Perhaps we are
up against long. hard deadlock. Time
viii answer that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Conservatives Winners
Of Unknown Votes.

,t5''.-. '''''' ,r,S u''"a''" -
',''''''''' ''''' ''''' ",'
NY - 49, "I"E ~ ''"t" W
~ q, ~, '','''''
Ivy ~ "'.' ~ '"i ~ o. ne 'o"se' Va
"'','''N -
,o'e becomes o. 'le utmost Importance
=. 'N'N'''s S''"S''''u '''' ~ o''''o"S
10 ''' '"' ''"e p'"' T." ''e"' "
i"ils VA" II w, '''''o"
u,',"S Luz ''e, '''e meat OF ''e po-
IRA ''s'N'''9' oe'0ie ,l'' - ui' ~ '''e
earn '''''''N Vl ~ ues'e' wy" ~ ~,
luresqu. sP"'S' "'',"S S''''eS anu p'''
NAM Siue''H us q II" 'He ''o'''ei''S "nen
me spo'llS' 'ou'u not DE turned 'sp-
iu'y eHouA" ~ "" Jus'i'e t" an o' 'ie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
New York Free
To Flop at Will.

AS for the New York vote, ii can be
taken as no criterion OF the future ac-
ton OF the state Undoubtedly Il rep
resented the sentiment of the CONTROL
ing factors in the delegation. Possibly
II did not represent the political iudg-
ment Of the same leaders They are
free to throw the vote any way they
please. and il is assured beyond the
question Of any man that # VIII be
thrown in subsequent ballots In that
direction which viii most surely tend 10
defeat Mr. BRYAN. MI Wilson and all
that is allied With that element
An exact two thirds az the total vote
in the convention ~ 7251-& on al
most every ballot that has been taken
fractional votes have appeared IN the
tota r Re possible. therefore that
some candidate might receive 7e5l-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BILL N|NERFREE;
SAWS SHACKLES
Continued From Page One.

commission of the escape. and on learn
ms from The Georgian Of the affair
Chairman Davidson Immediately called
Foster over long distance phone for
particulars and also reprimanded the
state farm officials for their delay in
reporting the matter to his office.
The escape Of Miner is the second
since he was arrested and convicted.
March t.. 1914 for the Han countt
holdup He escaped from the prison
farm October =. 1911. and was recap
tured and returned 10 the farm Novcin-
Der >. less than a month later Whether
or not he will he retaken this time is a
question
Miner and Didenoamp sawed tueir
way to liberty. Virgins, being a short
tefmer was not so securely shackled
It was easy for him to follow the lead
of the two fe-termers
Miner was double shackled TO his
iron cot and to post on tine second
floor of the new prison building He
sawed the shackles from his legs. anG
then. with a bed Stat. prlad the iron
bars from a window. Through this
opening he lei himself 10 the ground by
a rope made of bed clothing Widen
camp sawed the shackieS from his legs
and followed Miner a. liberty Virgins
went along when the way to freedom
was open
Miner is $ feet SLY inches tail.
weighs 1870 pounds. fair complexion.
slender, light chestnut hair. light blue
eyes and Saudy mustache He is 20
years old
Wideueamp is - Years old He was
sent up February % 1911
Virgins us 81 aud was SEM M Aprji
To l9l2 ~" has been az the camp less
thQn ten weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Hadley Says He Was
Offered Nomination

CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA. June % K
Governor Herbert :. Hadley Of Mis-
souri,. in passing through here. con-
irmed the statements OF Colonel Roose-
welt and Comptroller Prendergast ~
New York that Taft leaders had Of
fered Al Chicago TO seat the Roosevelt
delegates from Washington and Texas
if Roosevelt would consent 10 the nom
nation OF Governor Hadley or some
othei thrd man
This proposition was made to me
and understood that IL was also made
TO colonel Roosevelt" said Governor
Hadley. I refused 10 consider ol dis
cuss it unless II first had the approval
" Colonel Roosevelt d ] was for him
~ The nomination and no one else !
Was told sfterW8rd thar Colonel Roose-
welt had refused to consent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Votes Were Cast
For Eight Men.

After one fruitless ballot following
an au-nisht session. the Democratic
national convention at 40 O'Clock this
morning adjourned until 4 o'clock this
afternoon when the great struggle for
the presidential nomination will he re-
sumed
In the line of totals there was
no radical departure from the estimated
votes and no changes that could be
made the basis for a new deduction on
the face Of the actual figures. The net
result OF the balotins was that all of
the elements of the convention were
left intact and unbroken in strength,
and 1t was obvious that something
must have to give way under strain or
pressure before the complexion Of the
DAYS news changed as to the figure
making
chief among the unknown quantities
that were in part solved by the early
morning vote and whtch elari1catiou is
here first made rain was the uidn-
structed list This list, originally con
tanning 1874 votes, had been reduced to
l7S by the dropping Of the PHILIPPINES
from the total. which same operation
In political mathematics changed the
total vote Of the convention to Loss
and made the number essential to a
nomination 725 rs by the two-thitds
majority rule of the convention.
Here IL how the uninstrutced vote
lined up on the first ballot
Delaware for Wilson. Maine / for
Clark, 9 for Wilson. , for Underwood.
New York, 90 for Harmon; North Car
Dina, 1912 for Wilson - for bar
mon for Underwood Vermont, S foi
Baldwin, Hawaii > for Clark, , for
Wilson and for Underwood Total
IFS votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, June 2S-Army or
ders. Captain j. j Miller from Twen-
tieth to Nineteenth infantry Captain
J. Busge. from Twenty eighth to Thir-
teenth infantry Captain A. r. Kerwin.
from Thirteenth to sixteenth infantry:
Captain C. H. Danforth from sixteenth
To Fourteenth infantry Major " f.
Aver from Ninth to Second infantry.
Major G. B. Duncan. from Second to
Ninth infantry Major j Mel Carter,
general staff assigned as secretary,
general staf corps. vice Majcl ". s.
9 aEes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WILSON OUT Of It
On ACCOUNT Of
". J. BRYAN
Gaynor, Too, Eliminated From
Presidential Race. First
Ballot Shows.
Continued From Page One.

ply. had something NJ mis- sleeve" in
the way Of dark horse.
Ollie James. permanent chairman Of
the convention. said today that he was
certain champ Clark would be nomi-
mated on the second ballot He made
II plain that he was speaking as a
member Of the Kentucky delegation
and not as chairman Of the convention
The Ars, ballot which was taken
shortly before o'clock this morning
gave clark 44o IL Wilson 324 Under-
wood 1fs. Harmon III - Baldwin %
and Marshall 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
The Way the States
Voted on President

Alabama Underwood a.
Arizona clark 8
Arkansas-Cla 49,
Calfornai-Clark 26.
Colorado T.
Connecticut-Ba Baldwin H.
Delaware Wilson s.
Florida Underwood H.
Georgia Underwood g.
Idaho-Clarl s
Illinois IS
Indiana Marshall so.
IoWa-Clark &c
Kansas-Clark 20
Kentucky Clark 26.
Lousiana-Cl II. Wilson 2
Maine-Clark !. Underwood .. vii
son g.
Maryland 49,
etts-Clark Sc.
Northumberland I, Harmon
clark Il, Wilson TO-
Minnesota Wilson "a
Mississippi Underwood 20.
Missouri-Clark IS
Muntana-C lark E.
Nebraska-Clark -, Harmon 4.
Nevada Clark s.
New Hampshire-Cl
New Jersey Wilson a. Clark ,. IN
dcrwood .
New MeXico-Clark g.
Ne" York-Harmon 30
North Carolina Wilson 1912. I'm.
derwood :. Harm in -.
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
phio-clark /, Wilson IT, Harmon
50. Bryan l. absent
oklahoma-C'lark TO- Wilson 10
Oregon-Wnson 10
PennsNivania-W Wilson H. Harmon 5.
Rhode Isiand-t'larl TO-
Couth Carolina Wilson Is
South Dakota-W Wilson 10.
Tennessee-Clark s. Wilson 6. Under
wood s, Harmon s.
TeNas-Wilson 40
Utah-Clark IL. Wilson g. Har-
mon 10
Vermont-Ba Baldwin g.
Virginia Wilson 91-2. Underwent
141-2
Washington-Clark A.
Vest Virginia. Clark ia.
Wisconsin-Cark {, Wilson 10 an.
sent t.
Wyoming -Clark s
Hawaii-Clark .. Underwood l. VIII
son 3.
Porto Rico-clar> .. Wilson 3. Tn
derwood t.
tNl 4TzM..1. SHRDLUSHRDLIurP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Underwood Leading Dark HosKjdy For Champ C1
WISON IMPOSSIBLE DECLARES NVIN DESCRIBING CRAZY NIGH
THREE INTERESTED SPECTATORS AND
A WOMAN DEL EGATE AT BALTIMORE

The top picture shows. from
left to right. Mrs. w. R. Hearst,
NJ. f. Torpe and Mrs. Martin
-Glynn, Of New York. AT the pot
tom is Mrs. r. + Gamer, a
woman delegate from California.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
URGE WAR UPON BLIGHT.
Men From Several States Seek An
preparation of $4,000.

Representative" of New York. Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia,
North Carolina, Ohic and New Jersey ap-
peared before the House committee on
agriculture today urging the immediate
appropriation of $4,000 to assist in the
eradication of the chestnut blight
This timber, valued at 500. 600. is
IN danger Of destruction by the disea Sc
which is peculiar to chestnut trees Har-
old Pierce. secretary of the Penn Chest
nut Tree Blight Association. and DIR. III.
w. Merkle, chief forester Of New York
city, discoverer of the disease. addressed
the committee.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
Mems Soc Overalls
Reduced to 2oc Each.

Odd lot Of Mems Overalls ana
ity Blue and white denim Full cut
and well made. Overalls made with
and without bihs. All sizes at &c.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
ESTATES LEFT TO WIDOWS.
Wills of Bedford Sauter and John A
Pierre Filed,

The will Of Benford Sauter, dated June
10. 1901. was filed today for probate. He
leaves his entire estate to his widow.
Katharine Sauter, expressing confidence
that the interests of their children will
be best subserved in her hands. She is
also named as executrfx.
BY the terms of the will of John A.
Pierre dated April 20. 1902, all his prop
erty is left to his widow. Carrie &.
Pierre. She is also to act as executrix.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
FOR UNWILLING CEREMONIES.
Knights of Columbus Will Come
From Philinnines in Iuna

The knights of Columbus in the Philip
pine Islands will send delegation to
Washington for the unveiling of the CO.
Iumbus memorial June s. A cablegram to
that effect was received in this city this
morning by Edward l.. Hearn, past su-
preme knight, who represents the Knights
Of Coluribus on the national Columbus
memorial commission. Indications point
to an attendance of at least so, 200 men,
bers OF that order at the unveiling exer-
cises.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

Balance of our recent purchase or
a makers sample line OF SWISS
Scarfs and Shams to be closed out
tomorrow at a price that Will wind
up the lot quickly.
All-over Braided and Openwork
Scarfs, with 4-inch ruffie all around;
Shams are scalloped and hemstltch-
ed. Also Colored Shams in fioral
designs. Scarfs are 1sx5O and Snams
are 30x30.
25c, sec and SOC values for 19c each.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

Mrs. James II. Nickles. wife of a mer-
chant at Nicklesville. Va. fell dead at the
telephone Tuesday when she received a
message from her husband announcing
the decision OF physicians at Bristol that
an operation would be necessary to save
her little daughter. The husband heard the
noise incident to the dropping of the re-
ceiver, telephone sixty miles away when
the vile. lell -s zs.-.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

Girls Dresses.
Lot Of Girls White Lawn Dress
es: high and low neck styles;
trimmed with lace and embroidery
and tucks; deep hens; sizes to
IA years. Some are
slightly soiled from 90 dN
handling. Regular 81 Su. W
values. Reduced to-.
Small lot of Children's White
Dresses. of India linon and ma
dras: low neck and short sleeves;
slightly soiled; sizes 2 to 40
s years. Sold regularly ZSC
at soc each. Reduced to-.
Children's Percale Dresses. Out
ing Flannel Petticoats. Outing
Flannel Dressing SacQues and
Muslin Drawers. Values
worth 29c each. Reduced nc
TO
Infants Null Bonnets; tucked
fronts and finished with
ruching and wide strings. o.
Sold regularly at CSC DC
each. Reduced to ........
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Our two-story brick apartment
house, on the north shore of Lake
Morton will be ready for occupancy
about Jan. l. It contains four flats
Of five rooms each, the flats being
equipped with private bath, electric
lights. running water and fire
places. Long. broad verandas, up
stairs and down. House within q
stones throw Of one Of the prettiest
sheets Of water In Florida. For fur
Their particulars. apply to Stephens
Z Rogan. Lakeland, Fla. 12-1l.tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

MANN PLUMBING CO.. fo,r..,
OF 2Os s. Kentucky Ave. now lo-,,',
at ZOE N. Kentucky Ave, porv..
building. 1t will pay you q /, :.
figure on your plumbing. pbor. -.
l2-l2.lnp
SPECIAL SALE HOUSES ANN I'M,
$3.50 to $500 cash, and 50 r mu',
per month. will buy fines, bpj,di,,
lots. with iron fence set in copcrs,.'
or elegant five-room bungalows VII,
all modern conveniences, located =,
South Tennessee or Missouri Av.,
See me at once as they won, IA,
long on these terms. " FIsvv
JOHNSON. Room II, Kentucky PA,
Phones Nos. lO2 or $50
WOOD.
All KINDS; prompt delivery, car.
lead coal and fence posts to arrh.
In a few days. Phone 25S las,.
iEnd Fuel supply. ll-SO.lnu
JUST RECEIVED-A y car Ma.
jestic ranges. Lakeland Fldw & Pin
Co., cor. Main st. and Tenn. Ave
l2-S.to.l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

$45 WILL BUY new smith Pre-
mier typewriter. In perfect condi-
ton. worth SIS. Apply News Of
fee, room IL, upstairs. tt.
HAVE YOU GOT Y0URSi
Lakeland Is growing. suppose we
get $4,000 people here in the next
ten years. What will it profit you
II you do not own any Real Estate?
Think It over and then Get Busy.
Bon Air looks good to most people.
Don't take my word for 1t but see It
NOW.
JOHN F. cox REALTY COMPANY.
LOST-A gold bow knot brooch,
diamond in center. Reward for re-
turn to 3l5 So. New York Ave.
12-19-3p.
SEE our large line of toys, $500
worth on display. Lakeland Hdw. 4
Plumbing Co. 12-6-to-l-i
LOTS IN DIXlELAND FOR SALE
Big bearing orange trees to pick
fruit from NOW. Price $4,000 each.
Dent all speak at once.
JOHN r. COX.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT which
will be appreciated by the family is
a nice home. Let THE ALEX HOLLY
REALTY co. select It for you.
JUST RECEIVED dozen high
Grade bicycles. Lakeland Hdw. &
Pig. Co. l2-6.to.1.1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3 beautiful lots, CLOSE
III. facing northeast side Lake Nor.
ton; bearing orange trees; cheap II
cold at once. Apply Telegram office.
l1-21-tf
FOR SALE-Improved and unin-
proved city and suburban property.
For quick sale list your property
with 10. Fla. and Ga. Land Co..
Telephone ~. Mum Bldg. 10-25tf.
FOR SALE have the old Dixie
land Water plant for sale. Pump.
Nngine. Tank and Brick tower.
vin sell cheap. JOHN 3. COX.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
With private bathroom, etc.; free
water, electric lights and telephone.
See or phone Ohlinger & Allied.
12-17-te
FOR RENT-Splendid Office room
en- corner, ground floor of Deem &
Bryant building. Inquire of Robt.
Bryant. 1l-30-tf.
ONE TENT HOUSE, rooms,
one cottage, rooms. Apply to C. A.
Mann. 203 North Kentucky Ave.
Phone 257. 12.l4-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnished room on
Lake Morton, open fire place. excel
lent view; elderly couple or two men
preferred Address Box 254.
12-7-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS: Tell
Santa Claus to bring you a tricycle.,
vclocopede, hand car or a bicycle
from the Lakeland Hardware {
Plumbing Store, corner Main st. and
Tennessee Ave. 12.6.to.1.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

Get your friends interested your behalf Have your outofwn
friend; make their cash purchases here and transfer their certificates
you You will surprised how quickly these certificates accumulate
and this piano you try Get good start BY coming to
the store today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

Remember that carry full line Of e.n., us., 70. ,.v
over $500 worth Of Christmas toys We ea an ;mm.n,. stock
SSH doors pain fencing stoves and range. b,c ,..,.-, ~
ware, sporting goods and etc. '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Falls Overheard
 With Child.

Geo. Skelton who for several months has been employed by the Columbia X Northern people about their boat Telegraph and, of late Ida May, met with a serious mis- hap Sunday evening which en- dangered both his two-year-old sons life and his own. About six 0 clock he went down to the Com- pany's dock where the Ida May was tied, intending to go aboard and make things ship-shape for Mondays trip, taking his boy in his arms while going down the lad der. In getting aboard the boat 1t swung away from the wharf dropping them both into the cold water where they remained until the cries brought help from the float in a skit. By the time the pair were pulled out of the water quite a crowd with lights had as- sembled on the dock. Both Skel- ton and the baby seem to have es- capped any harm resulting from the
 accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Camp WFangell Of the Artic Brotherhood have in conformity with the prevailing custom of the Brotherhood all over this North land arranged for a Xmas Tree on Xmas Eve. The teachers of our public school and the native school as we'll, have kindly consented to take charge of the usual oh;ldren's exercises for the evening; the Churches and Sunday-schooi organ ization of the city have also prom ised to co-operate with us. all bent on making this the Holiday s event.
 While the Brotherhood aims to remember all the children. still we know. that if the people generally, that have their children aad friends in view tor presents, will come and ioin lis 1t will lend at traction to the affair and make the evening more intertaining,
 Before closing, the committee desires 10 say to the good ladies of Wrangell who have been asso- ciated in this line of work in for. mer years, will kindly aid us with suggestions. We can assure them that it wouldn't only be welcome but. sincerely appreciated.
 WN. c. THOMAS
 s. (, SHuRIcK
 M, KATzENMEyER
 x. ]. SviNDsETH
 \. B. CoI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Horace Creeley's Funeral.

The day Horace Greeley was buried at Greenwood cemetery. Nov. g, 1872. stores were closed and houses along the route were draped in black. Flags on the shipping, in the. harbor. were at half mast. and bells tolled from to 3 o'clock. Two hundred and fifty car. riages. containing the president of the United States. senators and other friends. were in the procession. It was one of the most notable funerals ever held in New York city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Reports Gordon
 Drowned.

Ryda John Pete, an indian from Rake who recently came south from Juneau. reports the drowning of Alfred Gordon. recently rear one of the small villages on the Juneau Sitka mail route. Gordon was a musician of ability and will be remen4bereb by many Wrangell- ties as the coronet player of the Wrangell band organized last July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Complexion Masks.

Ladies of quality originally wore masks either to protect their complex. ions from the burning sun or out ot modesty to prevent them from being recognized while ont of doors. Pop paea. the wife of Nero. was said tn have been the inventor of the mask. but the common use of it in public was not observed till the end of the six teenth century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Shows Him Up.

Deep deep is the mind of NJ. katzenmever. He actually is deep enough to get some free ad- vertising from the Sentinel. Under Pretense of helping the cd to con- coct a bels;ed ieap-year joke he hinted that the Sentine! might publish 6 warning to old maids that Leap-year is fast fading. Now If M- was q very young man or a married young or old man or any thing but a bashfui bachelor it might go but from AI- II is aw- fuI. Can | you see it--in enio!n- ing old maids to leap before 1t is to late he expects to get the first results of the movement. It's a big scoop for the Sentine! to show up such deep designing bachelor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12

The Steamer Spokane loaded a shipment oi salmon at the \, s. P, wharf.
 This is he season when the ad mans efforts are read wi,h the av- idity of an absorbing story.
 Samuel Cunningham and Peter Jensen went north to Juneau in the launch, Commodore. last week. Mir. Cunningham expects to oreceiye full citizenship papers during the present session of District Court,
 Mrs. W. ]. Neili and son Forest were passengers south on the steamer Spokane Sunday and will spend the holidays with relatives and friend in Los Angles, Callfor- mia.