davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
ELMER BROWN GIVEN
HIS WORST BEATING

Mobile. August 11.-Elmer Brown was
given the worst beating he has suffered
this season here today Mobile winning
the opening game of the series by a score
of to /. Brown was wild and unsteady
and after his wildness placed runners
on the bags, the locals punched hits for
six runs in three innings.
Campbell pitched fine ball for Mobile,
allowing but six hits, few of which
came punched in only one inning, tho
fourth when Montgomery scored a run.
The hitting of O'Dell and Schmidt and
the base running of O'Dell featured, the
latter scoring from second in the fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
BARON QUARTETTE
FORCED TO DISBAND
BY LACK OF SINGERS

1t is almost certain that the league will
be reorganized next year with the same
clubs. Rome and Selma will be asked
to join and should they accept an eight
club league would be formed. There is
also probability of West Point. Ca,
becoming a member. The league is mucn
faster now than it was at the beginning
Of the season. There is little difference
between the G. A. L. and the old South
eastern league of last season.
The pitchers of this league are not i'll
the class of those of last season. Wiley,
Luhrson, Priest, MeManus, Molly. Leliyelt
anc Chaput outclass the twirlers of this
little circuit. Boyd, Batson, sigmon anu
Ery are this seasons best. Camp, Pow
ers, Sheperd. Howell, AslSew, Reinecke
and Robinson of Newman are other play
ers who will likely secure try outs IN
higher ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

When Manager Moiesworth gathered in
his seasonal flock of recruits, he did SO
without respect to harmony. Last sea-
son, the Baron Harmony Four achieved
great fame under Leader Bill Foxen, but
the call OF the majors and i'll luck de-
prived the quarttete OF two members and
the new players were unable to replace
the singers. As the result, the organiza-
tion has been forced to disband.
With Foxen leading the quartette, Bill
McGilvray, Jimmy Johnston and Fred
Dilger completed the four. But the call
of the majors withdrew Johnston, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Athletics Catch Chicago

Philadelphia, August 11.-Bad pitching
in the seventh inning cost Chicago a de-
feat by Philadelphia here today to 5.
The score was to In favor of Chicago
when the home team went to bat In that
inning and scored six runs. After Cicotte
had two balls and no strikes. with two
on bases and E. Murphy at bat Russell
was sent in to pitch. Russell gave passes
to e. Murphy. Oldring and Collins, fore
ing in two runs. Scott took Russells s
place and Bakers triple scored three
runners, he himself scoring later Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Maisel Joins Phillies

New York. August 11.--New York, re-
inforced by their new $4,000 infielder--
Fred Maisel, won sanother game from
st. Louis today to 2. Caldwell for New
York held the visitors to three hits.
The Yankees won in the second when
they scored three runs, due to Leverenz'
ineffectiveness. Maisels stop and throw
on Austin's bunt in the ninth was the
fielding feature of the game. He drew
one base on balls, stealing second and
scoring on Crees single. H. Williams
drew two passes and q single In three
times up Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
YANKEES INVEST $4,000
MORE TO STRENGTHEN CLUB

New York. August 11-Not content with
spending $4,000 and giving two regular
players for Infielder Maisel of Baltimore.
President Farrell of the Yankees has inr
vested $1,000 for three minor league pitch
ers.
Pitcher Marty MeHale formerly with
the Red Sox, was purchased from the
Jersey City club for 5000 today and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Divide Bill

Pittsburg, August 11.-Pittsburg and
Cincinnati divided today's doubleheader.
Ames held Pittsburg to four hits in the
first. and Cincinnati won to l. by
hits off Camnitz in the first
inning. The locals hit easily in the
second, winning 1S to l, while Ames
held Cincinnati to three hits. Suggs
was driven from the box in the fifth
inning of the second game. Score
1rTD NIL,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

IRAN for Stevenson in fourth.

'Ran for Roberts In sixth.
Score by innings:
Admission .0 002 101 O00-- 4
Talladega 900 sos O0*-10
summary: Three base hit, Proctor.
Two base hit, Roberts. Sacrifice hit,
Henry. Stolen bases, Camp 2, Donaldson
3, Class, Hopper. Base on balls, Steven
son 5, Roberts 8, Prctor 1. Struck out,
Stevenson s. Roberts 12, Proctor 2.
Hit by pitcher, Whitfield. Lamar. Wild
pitch, Roberts 2, Stevenson l. Double
pay, Lamar to Donaldson. Innings
pitched, Stevenson 8, with hits and 10
runs, Proctor 2, with l hit and 0 runs.
Time, 2:25. Umpire, Swami.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Game Forfeited to Newman

LAGRANGE, August 11.-(Special)
In the fourth inning of the game today
between LAGRANGE and Newman, Man.
ager Brannen refused to play ball on
account of decision by Umpire Beck,
which let two runners across the plate
for Newman. Umpire Burke then for
feited the game 10 Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGU E
STANDING
Maps Down Nationals

Washington, August 11.-Cleveland got
away TO an early lead in the opening
game today and with Michel pitching
air tight ball, Washington never threat
ened. the visitors winning to l. In the
ninth when Hughes went in to pitch for
Washington after Schaefer had batted for
Engel he was hit hard for four runs.
Mitchell let up in the ninth and two hits
let Washington escape a shut out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Tigers Capture Series

Boston, August 11.-By winning from
Boston today 6 to 2, Detroit made 1t
two out of three victories for the Sc
ries. Leonard was wild and the Wis
itors batted hard. getting men on
bases in all but two innings. Cobb's
two hits drove in three of Detroits $
runs. Dauss pitched a good game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
sc A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
TaIladepa Oyerwhelms Anniston

Talladega. August IL Especial lin
a farcical game Talladega ran away
with Anniston here today by score of
10 to 4. The batting and base running
of Donaldson were feature. He scored
four hits out of five trips to the plate
and stole three bases in as many at
tempts. Roberts struck out IL mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

row. McIIale has won more than half of
his games this season.
Farrell also has purchased cy Pieh
from the Dayton club of the Central
league for $500. Pieh is a right-handed
pitcher. He will report TO New York
at the end of the Central league season.
The third pitcher purchased is Paddy
Cooper Of the Petersburg team of the
Virginia league He also cost $500, Is
a right-hander and will report at the
end of the Virginia league season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Gadsden Blanks Opelika

opclika. August 11.--tspecial)-Th
steelmakers shut out Opelika in a seven
inning contest today. 8 to 0. Rain broke
up the game in the first of the eighth, and
Umpire White called the game after 30
minutes. No special features marked the
game. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Two Base Hits, Knisely, Long, Holland.
Sacrifice Hits-Mayer. Smith, Long,
Chapman, Price.
Stolen Bases-Mc Bride, Marcan.
Double Play-Ellam toNMarcan to Nc
Cilvray.
Bases on Balls-Evans 2, Foxen 2,
Price |.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Foxen (Holland %.
Hits-Evans 6 in 8 2-3 innings with 4
runs. Foxen in 51-3 innings with 1
runs.
Struck Out-Evans 2, F'oxen 1, Price 5.
Passed Ball-Mayer.
wild Pitch--Price.
Time Of Game-2:19.
Umpires-Hart and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Summary: Tw0-base hit, Speaker.
Three base hits, Eng1e. Cobb. Sacrifice
fly, Speaker. Sacrifice hit, Engle.
Stolen bases, Hooper, Cobb. Gardner.
Double play, Dauss. Bush to Gainor.
Base on balls. Leonard s. Dauss l. Hit
by pitcher. Dauss (Leonard, Speaker)
Leonard (Dauss). Struck out, Leonard
2, Dauss 8. Time 1:52 umpires, d.
neen and Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Totals ............. 40 IL IL q
Stated for Herbert in ninth.

FBatted Tor Herbert IN ninth.
Score by innings
Cincinnati ..................,... 100 900 00O--
Pittsburg ..............!. .N.... O30 l62 1913
Summary: Two base hits, Miller, Byrne.
Three base hits, Wilson 2, Mitchell. Stolen
bases, Gibson, Carey 4, Byrne, Viox Mar
sans, Bescher. Sacrifice fly, Gibson. Bases
on balls, Adams !. Herbert l. Struck out,
Adams s. Hits, Suggs IA in 41-S innings,
Herbert in 9-3 innings. Time, 1 80 UNI
pires, Brennan and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Balenti to Stovall Base on balls, Cald-
we'll 2, Laverenz 2. Struck out, Cald-
well 5, Baumgartner 2. Hit by pitcher,
Levernez 1 (Cook). Wild PITCH Cald-
well. Hits, Leverenz 4 in 1 inning (none
out in second), Baumbartner in
innings. Time, 1851. Umpires. o'Lough-
lin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Summary: Two base hit, Johnston.
Three base hits Caldwell. Cook. Home
run. Pratt. Stolen bases, Shotten, Pratt
Maisel. stovall. Double play, Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Sacrifice hit, Reinecke. Double plays,
Clark to Reinecke to Williams; Blackwell
to Schwartz. Time, 1880. Umpire. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

JTaHey, McBrIut. fI1ts, EIBt1, 1T
innings, Hughes In / inning. Sacrifice
hit, jackson. Stolen bases. Liebold, john
sen, Milan Double plays. Chapman, La
joie to Johnston; Henry to Morgan. Base
on balls, Mitchell 6. Engel 4. Hughes /.
Struck out Mitchell g. Engel 6, Hughes /.
Passed ball. Henry. Time, 2:25. Umpires,
Hildebrand and Evens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
+Batted for Simon in eighth.
$%Batted for Camnitz in eighth.


%sBatted for Camnitz in eighth.
Score by innings
Cincinnati .............20 200 010 000--3
Pittsburg .......00 900 900 001-l
Summary: Two-base hit. Dodge.
Three-base hit, Marsans Home run,
Hoblitzell. Hits Camnitz 6, in 8 in
nings Cooper, in L inning. Sacrifice
hit, Groh. Double plays, Viox, Wag-
ner to Miller; Berghammer to Hiblit-
zell. Base on balls, Camnitz 8, Ames g.
Hit by pitcher, Butler by Ames. Struck
out, Camnitz l, Cooper l, Ames 2. Time
1:45h. Umpires. Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Games Today
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Montgomery at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Nashville,
Memphis at New Orleans.

Waging an unrelentless batting on
slaught, Atlanta scored an easy victory
over Birmingham in the first battle
of an important SERIES 8 to 2. South
paw Price baffled the Barons until
the Crackers had gained a commanding
lead while Evans and Foxen were
batted freely
Opening the battle with fusillade of
drives, which netted two runs, the
Crackers continued the effective will
low welding, while the awkward Price
held the Barons at his command until
the ninth round. Slackening his gait
the southpaw was batted for two runs,
and saved Birmingham a shutout. With
the exception of brilliant catch by
Long, the battle was featureless.
Evans inaugurated the game by per-
mitting the visitors to land at will.
After the southpaw had remained on
the mound long enough to endow the
Crackers with a victory, Bill Foxen
was injected in the battle, but was
solved with ease. Price allowed but
two singles during the first five ses-
sions but eased up as his henchmen
spurted onward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
EVANS DRIVEN FROM MOUND,
WHILE FOXEN FAILS TO
CHECK ONSLAUGHT - PRICE
is EFFECTIVE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Atlanta s, Birmingham 2.
Mobile s, Montgomery 1.
Nashville 4. Chattanooga 1.
Memphis-New Orleans, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Score by innings:
Chicago ...................... .Ns 900 O0o--5
Philadelphia .................... 200 oil COS
Summary: Two base hit, Schang. Three
base hits, McInnis, Baker. Home run,
Bodie Hits. Cicotte 6 In innings (none
out in SEVENTH, Russell (none out in
seventy, Scott 2 in ! inning, Benz, 0 in
inning, Bush in innings, Houck Q In 6
Innings. Sacrifice hit. Weaver. Stolen
bases. J. Collins. e. Murphy. Double
play, Cicotte. Weaver to Chase Baker to
Mc1nnis. Base on balls. Cicotte 2, Rus
sell g. Benz 2, Bush 3. Struck out Cicotte
8, Bush l, Houck 2. Wild pitch, Cicotte.
Time, 2:O5. Umpires. Connolly and Ferg-
uson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 4. savan-
nah 0.
At Charleston: Charleston 3. Macon 1.
At Columbus: Columbus 6. Albany 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

<Batted for Engel in eighth.
for Hughes in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

summary: THEE base MT, Wefner,
Two base hit Williams. Struck out,
Cantley A. Sigman 6. Base on balls, Can't
ley 3, Sgman l. Stolen bases. Hardage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Crackers Begin Early

Agler opened the battle with a sin
BILE to center and advanced to third on
Longs double to righ field. We'll
chonce raped high bounder to first
which McGilvray knocked down by a
lofty leap into the air, but Agler
crossed the platter. Smith hoisted a
long fly to Knisely and Tommy Long
tailed.
While Price moved the Barons down
with consistency, Evans was raped for
another duo in the fourth. Bisland sin
gled to right and Holland countered
with a single to left. Holtz, attempt
ing to sacrifice. beat out a bunt in
front of the plate. while Price drew a
walk.
Agler landed safely 10 center, counting
Holland. and Evans was yanlSed from
the mound in favor of Southpaw Foxen.
In the congested condition, the sacks
were freed of their luggage when Long
flied out to Mcbride.
The third series of runs were annexed
in the following round. Welchonce out
speeded fast peg of Ellam who made
beautiful recovery of a seeming safety.
Wallop Smith famed, but Bisland' s
fluke hit down the third base line proved
hit. Holla,.d was struck by an erring
slant, taxing the bases to full capacity
Holtz's grounded to Marcan caught We'll
chonce at the plate, put Chapman un-
corked a luscious walop to center and
Bisland and Holland scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Checked Until Sixth

Threatening to score for the first time
Birmingham sent runners to second and
third in the SIXTH but Prices effective
pitching retired the following Ibatsmen
easily. The last two runs of the popu-
lous Cracker collection were added in
the seventh. Holland stretched single
into a double when Mcbride fielded
slowly. Holtz drew a walk, while Chap
man popped to McGilvray. Price out
speeded a perfect bunt to third, filling
the hassocks. Although Holland failed
to score on Agler's long fly. Long S
single to center proved the means Of
registering the collegian and Holtz
Checked for eight rounds, the Barons
broke out with prodigious sticking in
the ninth. Mcbride singled to left, while
Knisely drove long double down the
right field foul line. Mayer hoisted a
long fly to Long and Mcbride scored
McGilvray's sizzling grounder sent
Knisely to third, while Marcan's hot
drive, which Price was unable to ham
die, sent Knisely. home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Summary: Two base hits Liebold,
Crouav McRride Hits EnRaI In &
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
COURT SUSTAiNS
 LYONS DECISION

Sustaining the decision made hy Judge Thomas R. Lyons that the title of the Hawk Inlet fish trap belongs 10 the user, c. J. Alexander. the Ninth circuit court of appeals, sitting in San Francisco, upheld the ruling ef the federal court in the Alex" anAer-Barron fish trop contro- Yer>y and a precedent that will undoubtedly stand forever has I"cn established.
 1'hs decision establishes the fact that trap sites may not be held without trap construction. Tie case was one of the hard ct fought ever heard in Ju ncau. Vim & Burton appear eI for Barron. plaintiff and Y F. Cheney representing Captain Alexander.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Greetings
 and Adieus

Word was flashed by wireless from the steamship Victoria Monday, while off Wrangell en route to Ketchlkan and Seattle, from the members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and their guests, who recently visited Wrangell while touring Alaska. The message came to Leo Me Cormack, president of the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce. and read: Greetings and adieu. Our visit to Wrangell will long be remembered. -
 The Victoria was due to arrive at Ketchikan on Monday last, and from there direct to Seattle, thus ending one of the most re- markable and educational tours ever attempted in Alaska.
 Mr. McPherson, the gentleman in charge of the excursion, is to De congratulated on the man. ner in which he handled the af- fay from the day of leaving Se- attle until their return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

Owing to the decrease Of york in the marShal's office in the immediate vicinity of Fair hauks. Deputy Marshal Jack MeCormisk has been transfer red [ ctbe office at Chatanika. rhe station at Chatinika is likn ly to be made a permanent one.
 Earl Liebermann. of Wise ran. koynkuk, pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy early in February. and was senten- ced to spend p days in jail. Tie complaint was laid by B. F. Hummer and William Gilli- land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
COAL EXPERIMENT.
 PROMISES FAILURE

There Is every probability that he attempt on the part of the government to get enough Ber- ing lake coal to salt water for d hattleShip test will end in a failure. According to the of- flrere of the Sampson, the gov erument has spent close to six ty thousand dollars thus far in the work. and have less than one hundred tons available for slipping at this time, and can get out not to exceed as much more before the freeze up. As t was estimated that eight tons would be nece- sary to make the test the a. mount which will be available will be totally inadequate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
SJSRsNNa STAMPEDE
 EMPTiES MANY CAMPS

Cof3oya. 1nly 21-The stam-
 10 he Shushanna gol1 = onlnues and the labor
 ]" in the Copper River ,a e he oming acute.
 < saaoial train chartered by thirty h .,,e,s and mining men re-, yesterday for Mccarthy raere the gold seekers vii rake the trail for the new ramp. Nearly every camp along lhe railroad iS deserted, all the rlen having left fer the new dlcgiDgs.
 Tack horses are in great, de- nand and an order was cableu to Seattle yesterday to send forty horses north n the aeXi steamship.
 Laborers in the new camp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Mary E. Hart
 Loses Home by Fire

Mrs. Mary E. Hart, lecturer for the Spokane, was one of the unfortunate ones to suffer loss in thr recent fire in the forests of Tamalpias.
 A fire started in a neighboring dwelling and soon extended to her home, which was totally con- sumed. Mrs. Hart lost not only her home, but with 1t many valu- able souvenirs and keepsakes which she has accumulated dur ing her many years Of fife ,e Alaska. Her home ysAa sa picturesque x.,ts4 deria, sH1s'la. 1'l.a l. consum34By flames: tss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Sale of Deer
 Carcasses Suspended
Mountain Goats May Be Killed Af-
 ter August 1.

The governors office has re- ceived the following telegram from the acting secretary of the department of Agriculture:
 Replying to your letter of July 2nd.regulation effective Au- gust 1st suspending sale of deer carcasses until August 15, 1914, and making open season for mountain goats August 1st to February 1st. "
 Gov. Strong recently recom- mended to the department a con- tinuance for another year of the closed season on the sale of deer carcasses in Southeastern Alaska and the shortening of the open season for mountain goats. Dur ing the time thaJ the sale of deer carcasses has been prohibit ed these animals have materially increased in numbers and the ex- tension of the prohibition for an- other year will meet with popu- lar approval
 The shortening of the open season for mountain goats is of importance in view of the fact that not few of these animals have heretofore been killed by natives and others during the breeding season merely for the purpose of selling the heads. Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
NO MORE RLANkETIHG
 OF PLACER FiELp2

Under the new mining law. q, passed by the Alaska Legi>- idfure. the blanketing of wide areas Will be impossible. Nhe1 a man stakes a piece of placer ground he must proceed al Cnee to do work upon It. He Irast do Si0O worth of worE fer every 2o acres within nine ty days from the date of dis coEerv. and he cannot record h!s claims until he had done !ch work upon them. FHrth- crnore. he may not stake nor" than two claims a month for himself and not more than iva apiece for each of two friends Or grub>taker<. Fancy anybody staking an entire creek and do- Ing SI00 worth of work for every % acres within ninety i3TS. The thing is impossible Tha dusk of the hatchet-and pencil man has arrived. Ii iS .aewn for the honest prospector. -Tairbanks Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Ketehikan's Loss Wrsngell's Gain

Max Ro>enbrrg, who has con- ducted the Bismark Restaurant for some time. has syld his place of business -a James Petersen, a recent conaer from Seattle. Mr. Peterson Is all eXprrNnced res taurant man and vih make. some changes in the Bismark. Max hasn't made up his mind yet as to what he will do in the future He may go to Wrange5l and go into the catering business there. or go into business here in town -Ketchikan Miner.
 Max has decided to cast his Fot with Wrangell and day has opened up his new gri to be known as the Bisna k afe and Lur ch Rooa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Dan Walker Must Stand Trial

Dan Walket, a former well known and substantial citizen of Juneau, has been indicted by the grand Jury on the charge of sell ling liquor to indians. He sold a drink to David Wallace, an Indi- an. who for the past two years has been engaged in the work of running down violators of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to the natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Judge Jennings
 Goes to Westward

The Thetis left Valdez early on the morning of July 18th for B 'istol bay where the first term of the floating court will be held.
 Judge Jennings, deputy clerk Scott, and court stenographer Hamburger will leave the vessel at Iliamna and travel overland to Bristol bay
 Sessions of eou4t will A held at the manftowns between Bris- tol bay and Kodiak, and the court Is due to reach Seward the middle of Sentember-
 Judge Jennings did not know up to the time of his departure westward if he would hold the term at Seward or not. If Judge Brown gets through with the cases at Juneau in time he will go west and hold the Seward session, and if not, Judge Jen- nings expects to preside at Sew ard and at Valdez later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
To Enforce
 Neutrality Laws

President Wilson interprets the neutrality laws with Senator Ba- con and Congressman Flood, and is determined the laws must be enforced in the strictest sense, and no Mexican faction receive arms from the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
FEDERAL LICENSES

Federal license monies which have been pouring Into the Un- tied States clerks office at Ju- reau will be transferred to the territorial treasurer, w. G, : m:th within a few days.
 Collections fom incorporated lewns in the first division for inc quarter ending June Both gre as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
ketchikan to Have z;'s. 2
 New DailY;'P apeE'

Martin S. Perking. a fozmsa editor of the Ketchikan M4s will shortly start the publica2A: of the Daily Mail at Ketchikar. This will give Ketchikan the ser. ond daily paper, the Daily Miner being published by Richard Bu- shell, jr.-Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

Since the recent bear movement h the mifd-cured fish n1arke-, local fishermen are agitating q co-opera- tive association for the marketing of this n-o1uct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

command good wages, Sl2 be- ing the ruling scale at this tlnc. and as the gravel runs hGt from one to five feet m daath the work Is easy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

A. R. Salm, an English Lord, left today on the Karen for Tele- graph Greek enroute to the big game country of the Cassiar-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Emery Valentine
 Is Indicted

For the alleged assault with a dangerous weapon on George K. Noble May 21st, Emery Valen- tine, of Juneau, has been indicted by the federal grand Jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

For thls quarter si5.256.8S v.as collected from territory in ihe first division outside of in. corporated towns.