davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
A RESUME OF THE
WEST VIRGINIA STRUGGLE
CONTINUED FROM End PAGE.

the indomitable spirit of the men who
were fighting for their HON and fire.
side, now awaited infantry of/the
snow and the cavalry of the wild
blast" The winds of winter bite
kenly in the mountains and the oper-
ators thought ii would chill the blood
of these mountaineers. But they knew
not the blood that flows in the veins
of these sturdy working class warriors.
The thugs and gumen now commenced
driving the miners from their shacks.
Not by process of law-that is too
slow for Industrial bandits-but by
armed detectives without law. They
went to the homes" of the miners in
large bodies, heavily armed, and pitch
ed the household goods into the roads.
They would interrupt the families
even at meal times, and in many cases
Wantonly assaulted the miners fami-
the thugs struck her in the abdomen
with the butt end of rife when she
was in delicate condition, causing
the death of her unborn child. Evic-
lions were made by wholesale. Little
villages of tents sprung up along the
railroads.&c. tents being furnished by
the mieers' organization.
With the passing of summer and the
falling of the leaves of autumn came
the approaching days of winter. Christ
mas was not far away. These miners,
innately deeply religious people,
never forgot the birthday of the, Car
penter. The children must have
clothing and shoes to protect their
little bodies from the biting cold of
winter. Mother Jones never forgets
the little ones. While others had left
for home to spend the holidays with
their families, Mother Jones stayed on
the scene of battle On Christmas eve
she ZELDA monster meeting at Esk-
dale. On Christmas day she held an
other great meeting at Holly Grove,
and the miners families, even the
little children came to hear her in
spring words. They put new hope in
the hearts of the miners. The relief
orders of the union are known
throughout the district at Mother!
Jones Bread Checks" An extra al
1owance was made the miners for
their Christmas.
Failing to break the strike by the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

HERZBERG BROS.
For Union Made Clothing. Shoes, Hatf
and etc. One price to All. All cloth
ing Pressed Free. Union St. Bellairs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

For Bargains in all kinds of Furniture
Stoves Rugs, Carpets Refrigerators
Go-Carts, go to the LICHTIGS FURNI-
TURE SUPPLY HOUSE, 3OO0aNnion St
Your Credit is Good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
FILTERS WIN VICTORY

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. IA The Union
Advocate says that the strike of the
union Steamftters, which has been on
since July 1, has been settled with a
victory for the strikers. At a special
meeting of the union it was reported
that practically all the employers in
the city had accepted the new wage
scale and signed agreements and that
practically every man belonging to the
union was at work and the strike was
therefore declared ended.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

THE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture
Carpets and Stoves Funeral Directors
331s-3319 Belmont Street. Bellaire. o. F.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Lun
Propr. All kinds of Cleaning. Dyeine
and Repairing Neatly and Prompt!
Done. Prices Removable
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
The Final Cleanup. On
Mems Ready To Wear
Union Label Suits By
Holman & Duyal Co,

Your choice now of any Suit in stock
at Csc on the dollar.
Don't wait if you would profit BY this
wonderful money saving opportunity.
Note the savings of real money these
sale prices insure.
Any $1,000 Suit now S $50
Any $3.50 Suit now S SIS
Any $500 Suit now S 9.75
Any $500 Suit now $11.7O
Any $1,000 Suit now $500
Any $3.50 Suit now $l4.65
Any $500 Suit now $l6.25 81
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

The beautiful silver loving cup ana
the money which it contained totaled
$t.l4S.3S. the gift OF admiring friends.
The Nationals defeated the Tigers by
10 ,. which through an interesting
coincidence. is the same score by
which Jennings men put II over
Washington when Johnson pitched
his first major league game against
them six years ago. Cobb and CraW-
ford were the only Detroit men who
PLAYED in the game on Johnson day
who wore Tiger uniforms six years
ago when the giant country boy came
from the Weiser. Idaho team 10 make
his first appearance in Washington.
Cobb did not get a single hit on OF
Johnson's delivery on last Saturday,
but Crawford had a great field day,
connecting safely on three of the four
times he was credited al bat The
big fellow had a fine chance TO tie up
the game i'm the ninth. when Bauman
was on third with two out. but after
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
PICK FOE FOR
M'LOUCHLIN TODAY
East and West Meet In Final
Round of Doubles In
Chicago

LAKE FOREST. Ill.,, Aug. 6.-The
cool, steady persistence OF the east
was matched against the dash and en-
thusiasm OF the Pacific coast in the
final round or the national doubles
tournament al the Onwentsia CLUB
courts. this afternoon. TO determine
which team will meet Maurice l. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas G. Bundy in the
challenge round for the national title
at Newport. on Aug. IS.
Gustav r Touchard and w. NJ.
Washburn. the eastern champions,
were slight iavorites over Strachan
and Griffin. the California cracks, on
the form displayed in yesterday :
matches The fasteners played
steady conservative game and routed
the western champions, Byford and
Burdick The coast stars won handily
from the southern champions, but
failed to enthuse experts by their
playing.
Overcast skies threatened to cause
postponement of the final round un-
I'll tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

TIGERS WIN A
RAGGED GAME
Ty Cobb Again Falls Asleep on
the Bases and Is Out on
Bone" Play

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Puncturing
the Highlanders horrible defense al
most AT Will. the Tigers batted out
10 TO victory. Tuesday afternoon
1t was very poor exhibition Of base
ball IA seen from either side and the
Tigers did not really make the best
OF their opportunities or the score
would have baen doubled.
Ray Heating, the l.awrencevlle star,
and Heinie Schulz were disiodged by
Jennings heavy artillery, and Ray
Caldwell had difficult time TO hold
MS ground under scattering fire.
jean Dubuc had his troubles keep
ing the ball away from the Yankee
-batsmen, despite the flying start his
oonfederates gave him. The French
man did not get good start, and Ien.
nTngs Kept rescue crew warming uD
all the time.
II was Tyrus Cobb who pulled the
prize bone OF the afternoon when he
went 10 sleep on third base after
lacing out a double Ty had his eyes
glued on the plate expecting Hartzell
TO relay the ball after tagging out
Neach. Instead Hartzell did very
natural thing and whipped the ball
TO Midkiff. Ty was out by 10 feet.
Dubuc and Bauman each got home
run and Cobb pried loose two triples
that assisted in the scoring Moriarty
and Crawford were the only Tigers
failing To get hits.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

who beat the world at the last Oiym-
pic games. is employed by the San
Francisco girls II enables the polo
player 10 move with the bali under alb
solute control a high speed
This new sport for girls Is but one
OF the activities OF the National Wom-
ems Life Saving league. which has
now established branches all over the
United States Many of the most in
fluential women in the country have
become members. the object being 10
encourage swimming and all forms OF
life-saying methods among women.
They hope. among other things. 10
make swimming part OF the regular
education in the public schools. In
Great Britain, GeSmauy and many 9th
er European countries children learn
TO swim at the same time they write
and read Thus the general health or
the population is improved and many
lives are saved.
Mrs. Uncle Sam hopes TO see the
same plan adopted in this country.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
TENNIS TITLE
PLAY SATURDAY
"ChiCk" Benton. of Cleveland,
Will Meet Winner of Finals
For State Title

r. III Dougherty and ii A. Bundy
met in the seminnals ol the struggle
for supremacy in Michigan tennis
singles. "Wednesday morning. on the
Detroit Tennis club court Nat Buudy
tackling the winner OF the Green.
Miller match
Doughty was state champion In
1911. and is regarded as the strong
est of the stars gathered at the local
tournament II, Ii. Buudy. the Grand
Rapids player, defeated gr 4 o..
Lee in last game, Tuesday Nat
Bundy, who is hot fayorite with the
dopesters. put down f. G. Eddy in y
slashine game
The winner OF the finals will meet
Chick = Benton, OF Cleveland, on
Saturday for the state title.
In today doubles Benton and
Gross were scheduled TO meet Wilson
ana Owen at 3 o'clock l.aing and
lang opposing Stone and Foster at
I o'clock.
Tuesdays summarizes
THIRp ROUND SINGLES
r. C Eddy defeated Il f. Foster.
: n Bundy defeated W. Lewis.
l. l. Green defeated d. j. Hodges.
il q. stevens defeated b. C. Wilson,
j 6oud> defeated Thee. Lishtner
60. "a
Dr \ @ Leo defeated r. r Rice
Miller defeated + Ford. a.. 10
PM Millcr defeated & + Macintosh.
as Ga. -.
FOURTH ROUND. SINGLES
"a BundN defeated r G Eddy.
Il IL doughty defeated ~ c stew
ems 81. 81
II. Bundy defeated Dr a o Lee,
e.. 6-3.
FIRST ROUND, DOUBLES.
Gardiner and Van Duson beat r.
Doughty and Paddock. 6-s 81
Green and Lindauer beat Andrew $
and Morse. 6-4. 6-f
Benton and Gross beat Perine and
Perine, So. 6-3
Hodges and Rathburn beat Brooks
ana lie Sucrr e.. 6-6.
SECOND ROUND. DOUBLES
Benton and Gross beat Gardiner and
Van Dusen. 6-5. 81
Doughty and Lightner beat Cleary
and Robinson. 6-l. 6-l
Lee and Miller beat Wright and
II Bundy and Eddy beat Walsh and
Porter, 80, 6-l, 6-l
Wilson and owen beat REESE and
Urquhart, 81. 6-1.
Laing and Laing beat Stone and Fos-
ter Cd. Cd.
\ Bundy and Macintosh beat Rice
Wray and Stevens. 60, -.
Green and Lindauer- beat Hodges
and Rathburn. 60, 60.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
MCCARTHY A SPENDTHRIFT,
ESTATE SHOWS RESULTS

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug, 6.-In his
last month on earth, Luther McCarty
spent i!ttle more than $4,000, accord.
ing TO an expense account approved
by the administrator OF mis- estate, to-
day The account was filed by Billy
Mccartney. manager OF the dead fight
or, 10 show why only $26 OF the S4,-
232. SOC McCarty's share of the Calgary
gate receipts remained after his bur
ial al Piqua, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
JOHNSON GETS CHANCE
TO EQUAL BOEHLING MARK

WASHINGTON. Aug e. Walter
Johnson will have an opportunity
this afternoon TO equal the seasons
American league consecutive victory
record. now held by his teammate.
Joe Boehlins The Kansas speed
king has won 10 ,straigbts Z Earlier
in the season. when he had the same
number OF straight wins, 81 Louis
spoiled his chance for the eleventh
game.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.--Anoth-
er bomb has been hurled into the ath-
letic world by girl. II there is a
sport that man thought he had 70 him.
self. IL is water polo.
Baseball is child's play and football
itself maidenly pastime compared
With swimming.
Water polo resembles basketball.
The ball may be carried or thrown
with either hand. but the aim of the
players is TO hurl Il through a goal
instead OF into net. Each side con-
sists OF six players. A goal keeper,
two backs. or guards, and three for
wards.
In tackling an opponent IL is permis-
sible TO duck them.
To play this difficult game it is nee
essary 10 be able 10 use all strokes and
swim with great speed The new
crawl stroke, invented by the Austria
liam, perfected by a San Franciscan
and used with such tremendous effect
by Duke" Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
CALIFORNIAN MAY
WIN y. Y. STATE TITLE

NEW, YORK. Aug William ny
Johnston o. California had reached
the semifnals in the tournament Tor
the New York state tennis champion.
snip, today. and vas generally picked
10 sin the title Johnston defeated
Frederick G. lnmau former holder
OF the championship, in easy fashion.
and will meet \ ~ Man. ir. in the
semi.hnal round
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
CASHION DUMPED INTO
OUTFIELD By GRIFFITH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-Carl Cash
ion will probably remain in the Sen
ators' lineup until Leftfelder Shanks
ankle permits his playing. The big
pitchers arm, injured early In the
season will not yet permit OF his
curving the ball Griffith wants him
in the game because of his hitting
ability
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
CHANCE NOW AN ACTOR,
OTHER PLAYERS JOIN HIM

JERSEY CITY. y. j., Aug. e.
Frank Chance. manager OF the New
York Yankees, is now an actor. lie
has beer engaged by moving pic
ture company TO take the leading part
i'm scenario entitled The Peerless
Leader some OF the scenes of which
VIII be laid AT the Polo grounds, New
York. Chance has been rehearsing his
role in the studio here since Monday
Catcher Sweeney. Outiielder Daniels
ard Hartzell will also appear in the
film
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

tfits--tU kcatVe, 4 lH ]. WOne out
In second. on schulz, ia !. on Gala
wcli, IN Two base hits--Cobb ?.
Nfdkiff. Peckinbaugh Home runs
Esumann. Dubut Sacrifice hit Nor
iai'ty. Sacrifice fy--CaldweH stolen
bixes--Crawford Stannge. Veach. Nor
iarty. Left on hases--Nsw York be
troll 10. Double playsA Moriartv Gal
uer and Moriarty. cree. Hartzetf and
afidkin Bases ON bails-On E~ating
OF Caldwell g. on puhuc r air bv
iIchsr--By caldwell tN"ach). struck
.nt--By Heating L. by Caldwell I. bv
Irbue - Wild pifch--k Heating. Baik
-.pubuc rfme-i.io. Empires Sbert.
dan and o'fsoughlin
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Sor BLY, Outfield.r

CHICAGO. AUG q -Outfelder W. r.
Wvlie OF the Beaumont, Texas
league team has been purchased by
the White SoX for $4,000. ana viii 70.
port Aug 10, II was announced. today
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

making several fouls Sam sent long
fly 20 Danny Moeller the Climbers
left fielder Cobb distinguished him
self by aking one OF the greatest
catches ever seen on the local field,
when In the third inning, after a long
forward run. be captured Walter John.
sons drive less than foot from the
ground
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
>T,NIIINI..
Ar-irrInN,- Gnmes.

Iefsvv City Is. NhuWcHi d.
Newark " BMWlo "a
Baltimore y Toronto
Providence q. dorchester ..
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburgh 3. New York /.
Philadelphia l.. St Louis y.
Chicago ~, Brooklyn :.
Cincinnati .. Boston 1
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
To,iay'S Games,

New York AT Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Yesterdays Games.

Boyne ClD L. Manistee li n
piAES)
Cadillac J.. TraVers" city J.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

mvsss~ss-ssk~ Printing. 80 fuss and
no Yea fhers The plain. neat kind mar
is.oks right. Tfmer Printing Co. IL
lIhn H.-st Phone Main liss
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Ar-ternnN,. Gnmrr.

BAY city ). Battle Greek GO IN
nings).
Jackson 2, Saginaw .
Flint = Adrian J.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Todny's Games.

Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Flint at Lansing.
Battle Greek AT Saginaw.
Adrian at Bay city
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo Q. Columbus
Louisville =. indianapolis 4
-. -
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
STtNDfNts.
yesterdny's Games.

Cleveland 8. Athletics v.
Detroit TO- New York .
Boston 81. 81. Louis OF
Chicago Z. Washington 10 in
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

Hundreds Of thousands Of men have adopted
them. And this tire has become, after eight
years Of tests. the leading tire of the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
TodaS'~ Game

ningsl
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis az Boston
Chicago AZ Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Controlled by Secrecy

These braided wires are made under lock
and key-made by secret machinery.
They cannot be initiated And it seems that
a faultlcss tire of this type cannot be made
without them.
Makers have tried it again and again, but
thousands Of the tires came back for replace
ment
So the wish to end rim-cutting has forced
tire users to Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
National Forest Eimber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. ke'ch. ikan, Alaska, uD b and inc.u ing July II, 1913 for 2, 2,0J3.G1t feet B. T. more or less, of Sjo6s spruce and Western hemiac] saW-timher upon a designate area on he northeast shore e Nanks lslaai. Foa aas Eationa Forest. tlassa. Eo bid Of lez than $I.09 Der '. feet for sar- timber will be co sidered. De posit with bid Sz03. The ri2A. to reject any and all bids reserr- ed. Before bids are submitted for information concerning tHe timber, the conditions of sale. an the sububmission O. bids shoul3 be obtained from tie Forest Su- pervisor, Ketcikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
etcne Tn the Heart.

4 Greek Wo4an employed in the American hospital in Caesarea. Fur key. was stirred by a revival She straightway as..ed leave to visit wo man whom she had injured and to whom she had not spoken for ten years. When she trudged through ihe snow three or four miles to ask her "enemy's" forgiveness her relatives were sure she had gone daft, but the next day when she came back to the hospital she said. We made peace and the stone in my heart Is gone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

When a modern soldier goes into battle he carries loo cart ridges which vanish in a few minutes. The problem Of sup Ilying ammunition is now the subject ot much study anl trouble. When Meade Wa sending his troops toward Get ysburg he gave each man C" cartridges and three days ra uons. Gommissary and am
 intuition wagons were left be
 hind The difference in II" amount of ammunition supple provides an interesting side. light upon the changes tha' have taken place in wars ac cuutrements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
alfL

< 4is=taa of Hahc hs5h was expect ] ta arrive at q lae-e country house in
 aaah as England. and tae d.usa.r. taa Ea# a.a-aa seTeg. wss rrreiTiu-
 al instructions from her mocle.
 .sAaa nos lear she sid. "whHn sa duEa saaa's te you do uot forr-. s.Haes to say ..am grace.
 Presently .he sea1 nan arrived, ani a5tcg greeting h.s hus, and A"steSS he id 10 tie child. Well, my dear, and hat is year aEe% Iu'sc of his surprise wEeu ,ae lt3e girl -olema!y s.a Il her eyes aaa wifa elasped bands ya.ai@el. aFa what We "ye a""at to reeve maT #y le wg,r fanAsul .aea.'-Laaies' Home Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
k,4-rf-4 Prof

r was afIar u o'clock ot night, and .He farF haa tast been discharged. i steat 5aa8mau came over to the .aarseas' raBle. lie had a worried .s .
 Eau are au Evening News man. st ay 4aa.s
 a#ss
 s.fe sou going to report ibis case?" ..es''
 =af tomorrow's paper:" .s9e.."
 Would you mind putting in a ire =.z 1hat the jury was out uUti' E. = 5=h:"
 II mention it. if you wish" I certainly hafa you will. You have - fdea how aeah I wan. you to. You = a sasa@ msn and probably you'.a
 married yet but some day you'H se a F5e.. and then you'll under 8d. d.''-NUwarls News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

! sa#-ist sa# . 1aag eaught in a s#aae =.#aa aa .a t.a a,@h.#uds COB I'd h..#a'... st.e. ii-,.--- a aa.r .E eas# =a. u4 beng asked to ".Hr a. =aa
 sft=s =. ..#@. aa.,a wearlng a s0ir = .==.. s..z#s ..5.he- gI his "Hu =. d.. He s..t .ay as.,..yea .l tH" aI.= #.a q broom iu aen haGd. u"3 v. fsf=f.ss.fa#s lie straHapr fer her h.. a#. a9e H4 a .aae4 o4 tIt head .-a iae l495.H. reH.aa.iag, "IA.t'a t,! zs.I. lEe uaa h stay a' Licht.'- #aaaa Weekly Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

A few score soldiers of the Republic met and whipped q band of ugly Jolos the other day, the Americans losing a half dozen killed and twice a, many wounded. The compe"- aliyely small battle was gwen almost as much space in the papers as the battle Of Gettys- burg occupied in most of the newspapers 50 years ago. ir the battle of Gettysbury more than 5t,000'men were reported killed, wounded and missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10


 According to the report of Summer s. Smith, mine in spe"tor for Alaska, there have been twelve accidental dcath~ in the mihc> of Alaska durina the past two years.
 Judge Henry States, of Ju- nean, has presented to tine rlo- neers' Association of that ciiy the first article of furnitue of Eastern manufacture ever shin ped to the town. It is a hard : wood desk made in Ohio and shipped to Juneau in 1884.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

Dr. C. A. Emery, the dentist, who has been spending the past month at Telegraph Creek, re- turned on the Port Simpson this morning.
 ]. T. PhiIan. Superintendent of the Canadian Government line, who with his daughter, made trip to Telegraph Creek, returned on the Port Simpson this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
r.-c- cLl rl----.s NMacan.

h. rad. know lse feeIns that ere 5. wtH in ger hIe1st 2 heu you've I le hr4re' al! morn:n' an aHs anlia' fer q I-s.. .ss t#=u yer egss go .oamin' for the s#5a.a' Wa 3n top An' the cafnpre N hich announces it's the place fer you to stop. An', ges, the call of grub pie!' There's nothin aalf so sweet As 10 quit yer tred broncho an squat down an eat aa eat
 Los Angeles Express.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

Miss Fa~assar.h. of Denver who is -a.a# aa #aala.r #l.a her uncle N. {. #a..a=. as Hal- brooz, i, y..a.ng ai.aes la sta4a- gell and 5s .sa aaz. af atr. za5 Mrs. ]. Il. .ts 4.r.
 Governor Strong @sz s.= sa'.zr of tl- day a t..e - = 1s'z es>f- cises at Sitlsa. Mrs. Strong ar. comrau.-1 t.e Gaveaa#e.
 Jack E.e @=t #..I. q e#in.a. acoid a. .a "s..a... l.- a#aaa 2 large r.'- raa taroast sse a.aa. fnre- os .f. af-agaMd. T5ai#a= " will 'n s--. a.sb .a-a ase a5 = hand ... eae G#e.
 Ce,I.. -. ..tsasa. - ' how many r..l l. aa5 ka.a.a# meyer cao.,s.: E.aH gr : ss day. E.. a.f.ia ss Haa#3 t# number .lH a.. ..- s@a .. aa= readers u:e. a.a.. .a7 T#r=s#
 Nrs. Nm. la.d aaH ##. Belle vii. .-..e l.. .ya..Is aa =. IeHerso. to#era@.
 MT. and ..rs. 6. l.. D.s.= =. Proctor Vermont are.s #.a #'z.=# gell on .a. Jefferson aI- ..s. Davis is a prominent aH laI af =. Vermont Mar.Ia Co.,. .@a.ea d=- quarries at ] .asan. Ham Island and tl Car t.n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
Haraa Upi

"yau say you were held up this morning bT 8 foopad with a revolver. .4l what timer"
 sEiHa minutes 10 1.'
 az#8ss can y5u dz the time so pre- z. a.Esa
 .szaaanse | eoeld see the church .as.E anas aali.eI that is hands were
 say h tsa sane position as my n. ."-S1os 4e .pJaeam amau-Review.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
Tarl Hzd -S,

The haaI bag hat -he lady wore Mas H53e ard deep-iumsase- Ard i1 n has tle lady bore 0ue ssa8l at thread. Teat.aa. #a5gp.ns. I,.lHs .ssHa.l ly good buttons, OHe ls.a4t.e |a#ee e#r tickets. One Fae..e fag sponge cake. one aEaseuga set, S@ samples. One l..a..y biaf. Gro ,afas of rnh1n, C#= r e'er Hua Caa c.aao.a -t'1. rh~. 1c 3aeae'rowdcrs, Gaa =aszs ,t kaT-. D=s F-a#s# ge oI chewing sum, G=s a.#sHu-. z=a 1a=ta-e stamps, E#.f#z a.a varieties Of d5u bats .=.. 7 .eH ..-1ts.
 -NilwauEse Seat.uel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Juneau town council has passed an ordinance prohih- iling street orators from hold- ing forth in that town. Hence forti, such characters will have 10 hire a hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
No E.ro.

] never. never lete to hounds saH4 tae t.las as3 trn1Ss C= 6rsee a golf haH out oi bounds As people ag in books. ] never talked in epiErams To zlrls in coZT hooks Or pazsad around those witty slams Es Eaa. lie do in books. l yea entertained a king Or aeat out after rocks In zraft. Ite never . ne thing IEHt aaza G1 fl books.
 -Ea...z city Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Whitehorse Star says that the Yankees came across fhe line OH celebration day and tilted everything but their mor- idgages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
No Eartiality,

Barber-What Will you have on your hair:
 G1gstomcr-Don't get funny. I've got mere Ihan cine hair.
 Earber-So l see Pardon me. meant what you you have on botb.- Brooklyn Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

Buffalo Bills attack of ner- VOLS prostration was only lem porary. He had seen a moving picture show representation of some of the frontier scenes in which he figured aS hero.