davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
PINK tights are more
MODEST Than DARK Ones

>ai Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 1O.-Miss
Claire Simpsons request for a jury
of women was denied when she was
placed on trial for having worn an
X-ray gown, and the magistrate ac-
quilted her because he could not de-
termine whether pink tights worn be-
meath the gown were immodest. Miss
Simpsons defense was that pink
tights were not as improper as black
tights generally employed by wear
ers of X-ray gowns, which contrasted
sharply with diaphanous draperies,
The court ruled that he was not an
arbiter of dress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
CURRENCY BILL IS
BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington. September 1O.-Ar
oratorical display attending the pas
sage ot9the administration currenc;
bill through the house began with q
series of speeches for and against
the measure. General discussion will
continue throughout the day and night
session until Saturday evening.
Next week the bill will be taken rup
in detail ,s,6 - .n,
Chairman. Glass of the banking and
currency committee, father of the
bill, and Hayes of California, repub
lican, ranking member of the com.
mittee, and ,Murdock of Kansas, pro-
gressive floor leader, opened the de.
bate for the respective parties.
Glass presented the bill as a posi-
tive cure for the financial ills OF the
country.
Hayes admitted the value of some
of the bills provisions and Murdock
criticised the measure as "halting,
timid, half way compromise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
DEMOCRATS p.
HOLDING ON
Secretary Bryan Says Re.
canljng Bull Moosers Elect.
ed Republican

Washington, Sept. lO.-Represen
tativc Doremus OF Michigan, chairman
OF the democratic congressional cam
paign committee, was an early white
house caller today, and among other
things said
"In district that has always been
republican" he said, "having elected
a democrat only. once since the Civil
war, the results show that the dem
ocrats more than held their own.
This is highly gratifying, especially
in an off-year election
Says Bull Moosers Recanted.
Secretary Bi van attributed the re
suit to the rcturn OF large number
Of progressives to the republican par,
ty. He issued this statement
THE Maine election. while disap-
pointing in the failure to elect our
democratic candidate, who is very
able and progressive democrat, is not
at all discouraging when we consider
the figures. The democratic candi-
date received within about hundred
OF the vote cast for the president last
fall. This is a remarkably gooo show
ing when we consider that it was a
special election.
The republican victory was due
primarily to the return of a large
number of progressjves to the repub-
lican party. At least the republican
vote gained something over 5000 and
the progressives lost that much an
compared with the returns last fall
The democratic candidate, Mr.. Pat
tangall, in an interview this morning
refers to some defections in the
nartv.'' ,.2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
fiye-Year Prisoner Eludes
Guards and Gets Away
4 From Gray Walls
PenileDtiary BIoodhoulds Pot
Upon the Track Of
the FBggItiIel
Had Not Been lppFehsnde!d1 I
Up To The Time Of Going
to Press

Harry. Fosty serving five years
for assault with dangerous weapon,
escaped from the guards out side
of the penitentiary late yesterday af-
ternoon and up to time OF going to
press had not been apprehended
Fosty, who is subject to fits was
working in the garden with two other
prisoners who were TRUSTEES. 1t has
been the rule at the penitentiary
that whe never Fosty stated that he
did not feel well or he suspected one
of his fits was coming on to allow
the man to retire to his cell and rest.
He made the statement about fClr
O'clock that he thought he would
have to go and rest and was allowed
to depart but instead of going to the
prison he left for parts unknown. The
prison blood hounds have been set
on his trail and 1t is likely that he will
be caught before long Fosty who
was sent up from Williams county
December II, 1911, was 80 years OF
age, weighed l45 pounds, was light
completed and had light brown hair,
almost blond. He wore the regu-
lation prison stripped uniform and
as the officials nor guards have not
been able to locate coat which he
wore to the field he is supposed to be
wearing one of the cadet grey coats.
Any information as to the where
abouts of the man should be immed
lately forwarded to the warden at
the penitentiary.
Later, / a. m.-WOrd has just been
received from jamestown that man
wearing prison clothes got off a train
at that place and escaped into the
woods. A posse is in pursuit and it
is expected the man will be caught
today. -'T-n r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
MARRIED IA YEARS;
HAVE Is CHILDREN

Marinette, Wis, Sept. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ogle P, Shaw Of Au Train,
Mich think they are entitled to re-
cognition of some kind or other.
They were married fourteen years
ago and had ten children until Sun
day when the stork left three more
youngsters, the triplets being all
healthy boys.
The oldest son, Orville, was born
on July 4, and the oldest daughter,
Rhea, on Thanksgiving day. The
mothers birthday is on Christmas.
The father thinks it was some mis-
take that the triplets did not appear
on Labor day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
DR.. BYDE'S trial,
IS POSTPONED

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1O.-The
fourth trial Of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde
for the alleged murder of Col. Tho.
mas H. Swope was postponed yes
terday, as the prosecutor explained
be was without funds to prosecute
and was having difficulty in getting
witnesses together.
Since the original case began two
important witnesses have tdied.
These were DR.. G. I. Wyn1an,s the
Swope family physician, and Miss
Lou E. Vannuys, nurse to Col. Swope.
Miss Vannuys was drowned while
boating in Iowa three weeks ago.
I, WISCONSIN N. e. CONFERENCE
Beloit,Wi s., Sept 10.-Beloit i
entertaining during the ensuing FIVE
days the annual meeting OF the Wis
consin conference of the NJ. E..
church. Bishop William A. Quayle.
Of st. Paul, is presiding over the ses.
si0ns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
PRIZE TO ABSTAIN
FROM SMOKING

New York, Sept 1O.--A prize OF
$4S,3O6--and perhaps much more
than that-awaits at some future
date young Gravel E. w. Acker, pro-
vided he proves that he has "abstainr
ed absolutely from the use of paper
cigarettes This was a provision in
the will of William H. Fl. Gravel for
many years an officer of the Fleisc.l,
mann BAKERY and Restaurant COM
pany, whose estate received approval
yesterday in the surrogates court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
CLAMMER finds A
$4,000 PEARL

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. lO.--The life
ambition of John Wendt Of Lansing,
Iowa, to own home was realized
yesterday, when he found pearl in
Mississippi river clam, which was
traded before noon for a handsome
residence and two lots in the heart OF
the city. The pearl is estimated to
be worth $1,000. ,.......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
THIRD victim OF
HUNTING SEASON

Kramer, N. D., Sept. 1Gt-Edwin
Asker, aged "a, grain buyer, will die
from a fractured skull received last
night when thrown from a carriage in
a runaway. The accidental discharge
OF a shotgun while hunting frightened
the horses. He is the third accident
victim in the states hunting season
only three days old, two others hav-
ing been killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
DAUGHTER OF THREAD MANU.
FACruRER WEEDS.

Paisley, Scot Sept. 1o.-A notable
wedding todayss;sa that OF Miss Win
inifred Glen-e2. dauglNers@o OF Sir
Thomas Glel-Coats, head of the firm
Of thread manufacturers, and Major
ES. H. T. Parsons. The wedding
took place in the Thomas Coats Men,
orial church and was followed by a
reception at Ferguslie park. the fam
lily seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
HARB0R OF POMPEn
IS DISCOVERED

; :. !: :. = : 8. = : !: : !: !: : /: =
:: Naples, Sept. 1O.--The site, :
!: Of the HarbQr of Pompeii, for ;
!. which search has been made {
:: ior centuries, has been dis ::
:. covered by the sculptor, Loren. =
!: 70 Gozza, who for years con- &
:: tinued the Investigations of :
!: his late father. The harbor !:
:: is 1850 yards inland from the =
: beach as it at present exists, 8
;: and seven hundred yards from :
!: the gate Of tPompeii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
RELIC OF THE CIVIL WAR

New Orleans, La, Sept. 10.-After
having lain on the bottom of the
Mississippi river since she was sunk
in 1863. portions of the Confederate
ram Beauregard today were installed
in the Confederate memorial hall in
this city. A complete history of the
adventure Of this daring craft is be-
ing compiled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
YALE Wins GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Yale won
the intercollegiate team golf cham.
pionship by defeating Williams college
in the final round. Hunting -Donyale,
Tricountry club links, six matches
to four. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
CROWD FEASTED ON 10000 MEL
tt58 ONS

Webster City. 1a.. Sept. lot is
estimated that 10000 men, women
and children from the surrounding
country and nearby towns today at
tended Webster City's annual cele-
bration of watermelon day. Ten
thousand melons were served Tree to
the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
LuTHERANs GATHER IN TOLEDO

Toledo, O., Sept. 1O.-Delegates
from many parts of the United
States and Canada are arriving in
Toledo for the thirty-fourth conven-
tion Of the General Councvil of the
Evangelical Lutheran church in
North America. The sessions will
be held in St. Matthews church, be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing
for one week. The missionary, Sun
day school, educational and other ac-
tivities of the church will be consid-
cred at the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
= :. :. =: = :: y :: = =
THE WEATHER.

:: North Dakota-Fair Thurs
= day and Friday.
:. South Dakota-Far Thurs.
:. day, slightly cooler central;
:. Friday fair.
:: Minnesota-Fair Thursday,
= preceded by showers cast; Fri
: day fair, moderate winds.
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
SIR Oliver LODGE ON LIFE after Death


(: : : :: I: : {: Z: : = - : : {: :: {: (: : Z: : (: I:
Birmingham Sept 1OPublised Sir
Oliver Lodge president of the British Association the Ad
of Science nma that he will make startling statements
concerning Immortality lie death Although
denied by Sir Oliver himself it his address meeting of
association he heard with profound attention.
In the address Sir Oliver regarding life after DEATH said
occult examined
{: methods persisenty applied
amincd have that
limited that association with matter
which manifest themselves here
that personality beyond bodily deals'
He further declared: "Evidence mind
conditions with
the material side hope understand
the perhaps ethereal existence and of
conditions regulating q chasm'
{: : j.: - {: : :: : i: {: ! I: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
i: :: : :; :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. s: :: ::
: NEW POSTOFFlcE CREATED :,

:: Washington, D. c., Sept. To- :
: Postmaster General Burleson :
:: has created a new fourth class :
:: postofiice at Grassy Butte, :
:: McK1nzie county, appointing :
:: Donald Mckenzie, address Fay. :
:: cite, as its first incumbent, and :
:: announces civil service examina :
= tions for eligible for fourth class :
= postmasters at He'll, Elkwood. :
= !: 4: I: = !. I: :. !: !: !: = !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
FATAL QUARREL
over SMALL sum

Hollister, Mo-, Sept. 1o.-ln gun
fight over a debt Of $3.50, Hamilton
White was instantly killed and his
son, Alvin, seriously wounded by
Claude Linsey late tonight. The
fighting occurred on main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
REBELS EXECUTE
entire COMPANY

,Piedgras, Negras, Mex, Sept. TO-
The execution OF an entire company
OF federal soldiers, captured after a
severe fight near San Bueno Ventura,
was officially reported to constitu,
tionalist headquarters today by Col.
Wllarel, in command of large body
of insurgents operating about Mon
clova.
NEW HEAD OF CLARK COLLEGE
Toledo, o., Sept 10.-ln the pres
ence of notable gathering of clergy
menan d educators of the United
Brethren church, DR.. Marion Il.
Drury was installed as president of
Leander Clark college today, sue
ceeding Franklin r. Brooks. The
new president is 64 years old and a
native of Indiana. He was ordained
in the United Brethren ministry in
1875 and has since occupied pulpits
in numerous cities and towns OF
Ohio, Iowa and California For the
past three years he has held the pres
idency of Philomath college, in Ore
gon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
JAPS Land A
MARINE GUARD

Toxic, Sept 11.-About 10 Japanese
marines, according to an announce
ment of the foreign Office, have been
landed at Marking, intended for pro-
lection only. No other forces have
been sent ashore.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
POSING A HUNGRY LION FOR
MOTION PICTURES

At the moment that "Brutus," one
of the big lions of the Cincinnati
Zoo, was scheduled to keep an APP
pointment with a motion-picture OPP
orator, one Of the guards appeared
with a large piece of meat. which
was held up invitingly. Thereupon
Brutus presented an unusually plea
SAINT face t the picture machine
1t was only passing" expression
however, for the Withholding of the
meat soon aroused a feeling of i'm
patience, which rapidly grew in in
tensity, providing the operator with
an excellent series of facial motion
pictures. A picture of the lion pos
ing for the views appears in the
July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21

The veteran umpire. Jack Shrri
dan. retired last season, hat he prob
ably vii handle the Indicator in III,
remaining American League games
Jack has left his coast home to con
suit With Ban Johnson and Ban may
get him back in harness in view O,
the , or arbi,rating the young lea.
CUE clubs have been subjected t
this year. Sheridan doesn't have
10 work unless h wants 10. a. he
is drawing a fat pension. He va
the HmP who stuck to the American
when it struggled through the carly
days. Once the league was on such
a poor footing that johnson offered
sheridan the Washington franchise
fer s12.eoo. Today il is " rth $.atf.
O00
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
DESPERATE 7ORNOW ROUNDED UP
At LAST
Erred l.. Boalt in Seattle Sum

and Blair, who lay nearby. There
vas one cartridge left in the maga-
zine.
TO the outlaws lean body chung
tatters OF gunnysacking held in plane
by rawhide thongs.
An examination of the bodies
showed that Blair, who was the
first to fall, died instantly, with
bullet in his brain. Lathrop. Shot
in the neck, and m rtally wounded
raised himself from the ground and
fired thrice but the bullets Went
Wild. TornoW finished him.
Then Quimby opened fire at To-
noW's head each time it came into
view rom behind the tree. Tornow
paid not the slightest attention. L
may be in his excitement he did not
hear Quimby's rifle. 1t may be h
mistook the shots for ech es from
the reports of his own weapon and
Lathrop's.
Tornow did not know Quimby. He
did not know that Blair and Lath
rop were hunting him. Lathrop and
he in former years had been friends
and had hunted tcgether. 1t is more
likely that his hatred of the former
friend impaired his judgment.
With Quimby's last shot Tornow's
head disappeared. Was he hit? or
was it guile? If guile, from what
direction would Tornow's next shot
come? Discretion was the better
part of valor, surely, then and Quinn
by fled to return yesterday with the
posse.
And Tcrnow is dead.
1t appears now that, though Tor
now had many caches and shelters
in the wilderness he regarded the
Pillishak cabin as his home Near
it the posse found a shallow poo
artifically made and filled with hun
dreds of frogs. Over the pool was a
net of slender branches so cunningly
woven and fashioned that the frogs
were held prisoners. Onfrogs he lived,
and so conserved his ammuniti II
He needed his cartridges for the
grim business of murder.
In the cabin the stencil was ter
rible. Tornow had, indeed. reverted
to type. The officers found a pair
of trousers. q knife and a curious
trap made from tin cans, an in
genious device for sharing game
There was small supply of elk
meat. partly cured but it was evi
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
foinoW dead? Dead at last,

Totnow dead? Dead at last!
When the sheriffs sse reached
the Pnlishak cabin, late yesterday
afternoon. they found, not two bod
les, hut three.
propped up against the tree from
behind which he had shot Louis
+ air and Charles Lathrop in We'd
nesdays battle, and in sitting pos
tare. was the beast-man-dead.
Deputy sheriff Giles Quimby's last
bullet had found its billet. There
vas a small blue hole in Tornow's
forehead The missile had pierced
the brain, and in coming out, had
tora away PORTION of the skull.
He was l.felike in death. His
head hung or his breast in an atti-
tude of deep detection, He had
waged long and relentless war
against the world, And he had
failed.
There was nothing terrible in the
hcast-man when the posse found
him. What is it that animates flesh
and blood and bone? What is it
that makes men good or bad, cruel
or kind, clever or stupid, sociable
or taciturn?
A tiny brain-cell that you could
balance on your thumbnail. little
hraincell gone wrong.,that was what
caused all the trouble in the case OF
John Tornow, beast-man.
That brain-cell murdered eight
men. terrorized a territory the size
of Ohio and cost a county thousands
of dollars. 1t debated real estate
values and cost worthy farmers
much sleep.
The ranch wife can sleep easy in
her bed tonight. The hunter, the
trapper, the prospector, the sports
man can roam the wilds without
fear.
Tornow is dead.
There was nothing terrible or lear
full in the beast-man as he sat dead
propped up against the tree. Only
pitiful
Yet he looked the beast-man We
for months have pictured. His hail
and whskers were long and matted
rs we knew they must be. The ski
Of his neck and cheeks. where they
showed, was aim st black and crust
81 and scaling. His hands were like
talons. his fingers like claws.
His rifle lay beside him thu
rifle with which he killed Lathrol
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21

would do none of these things. We
called him mad" Perhaps he was.
Certainly the madness seized him
later, So that he Slew eight men.
and lived like a beast. became in
time more beast than man.
He's dead nov. thouch-'dead as
drornail " as Dickens said Of
Marley. Old Scroose's partner. The
mad brain that knew the secrets
of the forest is dead. The eye tina,
sent SO true a glance along the
rifle barrel is glazed The chapters
closed. There is no longer any uocI
at all to fear.
The beast-man is dead.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
NOTES..

lin, n,sI-n..- ,.i,-T--, -
c,a,.,., y.
go -. ,...,'' =.
CO.
-.
-. ~ -
-, -, ~,
!. 49,. -. , =. - - -, "
'''' - 81 - Il
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
Ocean.to-Ocean Fleet Voyage
On Panama Canal Possible Dec. |;
Handle Commerce by New Year

"heh SECRETARY Garrison reaches
there this fall it will be in Il posi-.
ton for submission TO him and the
secretary intimates that he will be
guided practically entirely by the
advice I The chief engineer.
Since he as been in Washington
Colonel GoeshalS has taken occasion
10 set at rest certain unfounded re
foris which have gained circulation
here, He has explained. for instance.
thai none o. the steps he has taken
TO expedite the work on the canal
nave mad anything 10 do with the
japanese question or any foreign
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
ANTIOUATED HORSE CAR
ENDS CAREER IN S. F.

san FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
last Anticipated horse ear in San
Francisco amblcd UP Market street
fr m the ferry building this morn
Ing and went out Of commission for
good and all
As in New York. the intricacics
Of municipal franchises had forced
a survival of outworn makcshifts I'm.
til adjustments couud be made be
tween the transportation company
and the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21


cent mat towards the end the out
Id" aie MS meat raw.
n. bel was ir -Rou&hs on the floor
50 placed -'hat the beas'-man could
oiiiiliaha Wow oi every approach
10 the clearing
Most OF the posse had known Tor
no" IN the Old days. Ihey knew him
now ailhou%h tn" change IN his ap'
fearahte was almost Incredible. They
N21 known him a. taclturn, un-
friendly u Nooaman' win a hui
man side |alch he seldom cared to
snow. heiofeZ them was Inc Gay
shell OF a S7lllia-IIEe beast, ghast-
y cafIeain&@ OF ma. clad III sol
den RAGS.
he hat, which had i2l en- to the
ground, was recognized as that Worn
by Deputy SHERIFF Colin Mckenzie
murdered March :. l9l2. The rifle
vas Deputy y. \. Elmer 5. Elmer
was murdered at the same time.
The cabin stands mile from the
OXboW pass 10 The mountains, where
Mckenzie and Elmer died aud fou:
miles fr IN the fornow tree, near
the Schaletzeke ranch which | visit
ed Friday OF last week,
1t was not untl Qulmby got into
touch with the posse that it be
came known how he and his traFpel
friends happened to be on Tornow
tran,
We were trailing TornoW," Quinn
by said today, because we found
the carcass OF an elk on Tuesday
and guessed he must be mewhere
III the section. We had two dogs
Airedaies.
We approached the cabin eau
tiously, but the dogs gave no warn
ing, | don't know shat the docs
were doing during the battle. But
When Blair and f-athrop were down
and | had fired my last shot al
IornoW, the dogs ran to the sp2'
where he had disappeared and be
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
LEDOUX SAYS NAPOLEON
HAD NOTHING ON HIM.

Los ANGELES. June 'Napo
leon oh. Ia Ia. He win only ~
hat-tels win ~. This VAS the
statement Of French bantam cham.
pion LedouX when asked for all
opinion Of the conqueror Besides,
| come to land + America. fight Mis-
ter Campi. NAPOLEON fight only IN
Europp"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
LAYS PLANS
FOR POLO TOURNAMENT

NANGOt YER. b. c. a polo
tournament viii be one Of the sum.
mcr attractions Al Minoru Park. The
British Columbia Thoroughbred As
s0ciation has completed the lrelim
mary ARRANGEMENTS fr the tourney
which will bring together all tn
fastest teams on the Coast Local
sfortsmen are going into this pas
time in earnest and there are now
no less than - polo ponies at Min
oru Park. all the property of we'll
known Nanc-uverites
The international series between
Great Britain and the United States
has aroused interest in this sport
that has hitherto been neglected
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
COURTHOUSE FOR new YORK
LIKE ROMAN COLISEUM

A courthouse that resembles in
many ways the Coliseum of Rome is
to be built in the heart of New York
city. The design of Guy Lowell ac-
cepted by the courthouse commits
sion. provides for circular struc-
ture. 400 IT. in diameter and 80
IT. high, covering a ground area of
about 1880 50. it., which is to be
built at the intersection of Worth
and Center streets. Views of the
proposed building are published in
the July Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The estimated cost is $40.
100000 in addition to the cost of
the $4,000, 600 site. The building is
designed as the principal one of a
group forming civic center, future
buildings to be rectangular in shape
and of classic design, and it is be-
Ilieved that the question If grouping
rather than economy in the use OF
material, determined the circular
form.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21

Fred Clinton. the freighter, came
in from McCarty's bringing with
him four of the signal corps boys
who are being transferred to other
stations.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
latest Outside Sporting Dope
VETERAN UMPIRE.

II t