davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-18
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied but generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. Continued warm. Light
variable winds.
For Illinois: Generally fair except
probably thunder showers north and
central portion tonight or Tuesday.
Not much change in temperature.
Moderate variable winds.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather with
probably thunder showers tonight or
Tuesday. Not much change In tenn.
perature. Moderate variable winds.
For Missouri: Unsettled but gem
orally fair tonight and Tuesday. Con-
tinued warm. light variable winds.
Weather Conditions.
The warm wave continues unbrok-
en- from the central mountain region
to the eastern states. where the max
imum temperature was ninety or more
yesterday. reaching IS at Boston and
80 at New York, while the temperature
was moderate in the lake region.
The weather is unsettled, and there
have been scatteUd showers or thun-
der storms from the mountains to the
upper Mississippi valley, which were
heavy at Dubuque, where the rain
fall was 2.2S In. and 0.bs In. fall at
Davenport.
The pressure is low in the southern
mountain region, where there have
also been showers, and conditions In
dictate unsettled. but generally fair,
continued warm weather for this sec
ton tonight and Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-18
ss.8so.oo

Read The Gate city Tor late
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-18
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. -Butter--Extras
27c; firsts. Csc: dairy extras, 25hc;
dairy firsts. 24c.
Eggs-Firsts, 19c: ordinary arsts
24c.
cheeseTwins 1915 @13Nc; Young
Americas, lax 015c.
Potatoes-Minnesota, 45650c.
Live poultry-Fowls, 1s@14c: ducks
12M13c; geese, 15c: spring chickens.
16@1Sc; turkeys, 19c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Flour mar
ket dull, unchanged.
Pork market quiet. Mess $4,000
1925.
Lard market steady. Middle west
spot, $11.10@11.2o.
Sugar. raw, market quiet Centrifu.
gal test, $3.50; Muscavado SO test
1920.
Sugar, refined, market quiet Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed, $40; powdered,
$3.50; granulated, $4.75@4S0.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 9A d9sc
Tallow market steady City. SIC;
country, 616Nc.
Hay market dull, nominal Prime
s1.05@11o; No. 3. 10000; clover,
62h @s1.0o.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur
keys. 15@27c: chickens, 17@25c'
fowls. 12@19hc.
Live poultry market steady. Geese
12c; ducks, 15@1Shc: fowls, 15g
15hc; turkeys. 1870: roosters, 1lc'
chickens, broilers. 1sG 19c.
Cheese market firm, State MIX
common to special, 12@14%c; skins,
common to special. 5@12c; full SKINS
304c.
Butter market quiet. Receipts $3.50
Creamery extras, 27A @28c; dairy
tubs, 23@27Ac: imitation creamery
flrsts. 24624ac.
Egg market firm. Receipts 57lo
Nearby white fancy, 2sG29c' nearby
mixed fancy. 22129c; fresh, 2SG2sc.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Money on
call, 2 percent.
Six months, 5h65M percent
Mercantile paper, percent.
Bar silver London, 27Ad.
Bar silver New York, 5a5sc.
Demand sterling, 1886. - !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-18
Omaha Live stock.

OMAHA, Aug. 1s.-Cattle receipts
1000; market steady, 10c lower.
Steers, s7.50@9.o0; COWS and heifers,
$.600@7.50; stockers and feeders,
$6.o0@s.o0; calves, ss.00@s.oo; bulls
and stays. s4.5o@6.75.
Hog receipts $500; market strong,
&c higher. Bulk, $7.700s.2o.
Sheep receipts 10000; market 100
zoe higher. Yearlings, s5.25@5.ss:
wethers, s4.5o@4.s5: lambs, $1,000
7.40; ewes, $425@450.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-18
Line Busy"
Its IVA Gaming

It is very unlikely that
the operator is negligent
who reports Lime busy"
It lightens her burden
to get the connection at
once.
It takes less work for
the operator to complete a
connection than to report
Line busy and be call
ed again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-18
Daily Range Of prices.

CHICAtIU, III, Aug. 18.-
Open. High. Low. Close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
3 ROBBERS GET
100000 FROM
A.G.S. TRAIN
Deputy Slain in Mistake for
Bandit in Hunt for HoIdup
Men in Alabama.
Continued from Page I.

block signal thrown to red. As
soon as Engineer r. W. Daniels saw
the danger signal he reversed power
and stopped the train only to be con-
fronted with a brace of revolvers in
the hands of an lS-year-old boy.
Daniels was forced to leave the train
with his fireman. !. l.. Poole, the
express messenger was eating his
lunch when a man and a boy entered
his car. Although they had masks
over their faces the messenger coolIy
said to them, Go away from here or
| will throw this hot coffee on you"
As he made a motion to carry out
his threat a bullet famed his cheek
so closely that he fell to the floor
under the impression that he had
been shot.
Six mail clerks were made to leave
their car and stand on the rlght-of-
way with their hands up Then the
bandits forced the porter to cut the
express, mail and baggage cars and
engine from the coaches and sleep
ers. and pulled away with the bandit
chieftain at the throttle.
Porter Battles Bandit.
The porter engaged in a hand-to-
hand encounter with one Of the
bandits before ne was Overpowered
and forced to cut the train.
Conductor Cook had already gone
through the sleepers and awakened
the hundred passengers. He locked
all doors and advised the passengers
to hide their ValuableS. After com
pleting his work he left by the rear
door and walked to Woodstock. where
he wired a report to Birmingham
With the throJJIe wide open, the
runaway train passed station after
station until it was located near
EnglewOOd with the machinery dead
Just where the three bandits left it
is not known.
Train No. l, which is the Cincin-
natl and New Orleans Express, was
not mOlested although it had pre-
coded No. fifteen minutes. 1t car
ried no mail. Ii is believed the rob
bers were familiar with the details
Of the situation and waited the COM
ing Of the fast express.
Pool. the express messenger, who
also is Mayor of Cuba, Ala, in an
Interview declared that he had not
considered the possibility Of the in
truders being bandits.
Il was angry" he said because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Henley Denies He
Was Asked to Quit

Denying the report that his resig-
nation had been asked by Attorney
General McReynolds, John W. Hen
ley, assistant district attorney in At
lanta, Friday declared he had receiy>
ed no intimation that such action
would be taken, and that he would
continue in his present position.
F. Carter Tate, District Attorney
and E. A. Angler, another assistant
district attorney, have forwarded
their designations to the Attorney
General at his request.
Colonel Angler has been connected
with the office of the United States
District Attorney of the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia for the last "a years
He. said he would in the course of a
few days open an office on the fifth
floor of the Grant building and enter
the private. practice of law in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

they came into my car. and my first
intuition was to throw coffee at them.
When they began shooting, l knew |
was up against it,"
After stepping out of the car, Pool
was badly injured when his foot
caught in a cattle guard
Moves Dogs From Danger.
One rather unique feature exhib-
tied by the robber chieftain at the
time he ordered the explosion of the
safe with nitroglyCerine was first to
move some dogs in the baggage car.
They might get hurt" he explained
to a clerk In description of the ban
dts one passenger says the chief was
about % years Of age, medium build,
neatly dressed in a dark suit and
derby He showed evidence of being
slightly intoxicated. The two youths
had dark hair and masks that fell to
their chests
The exact amount Of 'oss can not
be determined until the car has been
checked at Birmingham. The safe,
however, was rifled. with the excep-
ton Of $31 in small bills and silver
that the bandits abandoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
FAREWELL VISIT
To TOTS DENIED
MRS. HAWKINS
Goes to Prison for Life Without
Saying Good-by to Children in
0rphanage Here.

Without saying goodbye to her
three little children, who are being
cared for at the Georgia Baptist Or
phans' Home at Hapeville. Mrs. Syl-
via Hawkins, sentenced to prison for
life for killing her husband. was taken
to Milledgeville Friday afternoon al
1890 o'clock to begin her sentence.
When Mrs. Hawkins learned that
she was to be brought through At
lanta en- route to the penitentiary she
asked that she be permitted to see her
children and bid them goodbye. The
request was granted, and the children
were prepared for her coming.
Friday morning II was found that
it would be impossible to take Mrs
Hawkins to the home and return in
time to catch the train. Efforts were
made to bring the three children to
Atlanta, but again it was found that
the train schedule interfered-that
they could not reach here before the
train with the mother on board must
leave.
So Mrs. Hawkins was forced t.
leave her children with nothing but a
telephone message to the superin-
te1dent of the home to take good care
Of them and give them her love.
Scores Cantrell Brothers.
The three little tots who will BE-
separated forever from their mother
are Bessie Lou, aged 6: Howarr
Washington, aged 4, and Harold
Thurman. aged years. The young
est Of the three remained in prison
with his mother for three weeks prior
to the trial. Since the trial all thre,
have been cared for at the orphans
home by superintendent Robert II
Hawkins. a cousin of the murdere,
man.
Mrs Hawkins bitterly denounced
the two CaEtrell brothers as the Stay
ers of her husband and the cause Of
her own trouble. Mrs. Hawkins wa
detained at police barracks for a few
hours pending transfer to the Stale
prison farm at Milledgeville.
The two CGntrell brothers, convict
ed Jointly with Mrs. Hawkins. wert
sentenced to hang Friday, but wer,
respited pending a new trial
Facing a life term in the peniten
tiary Mrs. Hawkins, who is barely out
Of her teens. barred her version Of the
murder Of her husband. She declared
in vigorous terms that the two Can
trell boys had deliberately picked
quarrel with her husband first owe.
one thing and then another, finally
had planned his death, and then M.
drawn her into the plot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
ENTRIES
Al TORONTO-

7 iOTON y.
FIRST-AN ages, foaled in Canada,
$500 added. furlOngs: Boozer "a.
NMaid Of Fromme 90, xSarola IO5, Bur
sar l07 Miss Edna FenwiCk 100. Mar
coval III, Mary Bud Ill, Floral Crown
IL, Reaper Sauce IA.
SECOND-The Grey stakes, $500
added, two year-olds. mile: Water Lady
1913, Car Michael 100, Hodge 113. Sur
prisiug l16. aSouthern Maid 11s, aThe
Usher l2l. Privet Petal l06
a-Davies entry.
THIRD-The Fordham purse. $500,
twO-y ear-Olds. maidens, 8 furlongs:
Thomas Hare 109, Stellata lO9, Nigadoo
100, Best Be 109, Behest 109 Battling
Nelson 1l2, Surprising 112. Silent Pilot
H., Amusement ll2.
FOURTH Ontario Jockey Club han
dicap. $500 added, three-year- oIds up,
about ga miles Pandorina 90, Cal
umny 81 Airey 10l bFirst Sight 10,
bCalgary 10
b-DavieS entry.
FIFTH Hendrie sreeplechase handi-
cap. a challenge cup. 50 600 added, four
ysesar-gqIds uP. about ~ miles: MeIos
cWeldship 1916. Bill Andrews 139, Lizzie
Fiat 40. Jack Dennerlen 40
Coupled
SIXTH-Simcoe purse. $500 added
selling, three year-Olds up, mile and 20
yards: xBen Prior 100, xPrincess
Thorpe 1902, Beach Sand 1O3, kim l.
10+ Willis 105, Cynosure lO4. Merry Lad
l07. Or. HolZberg III. Batwa ll2, Ma
pier ll3. Golden Treasure lib. Chester
Krum l16
SEVENTH-Ayrep purse. $500 added.
selling, three ear-olds up, mile and 20
yards: XHenpeck IS, Fiel 95. xHenry
Rite 1903 XGerard 1913 Camellia 104
Bobby Boyer l07. Leialoha 107, xIe-
tOurno l07, Dynamite 109. Stickpin I09,
Feather buster 112, XSpellbound I12
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

/ to report This report carries with
it the possible unseating of nine Re
publican members. If this report can
be gotten in, it will aid the Demo
Gratis in iilibustering against the Ad-
ministratiun prohibition measures
/ and provoke another riot.
Speaker Stanton was in the chair
at 1890 o'clock this morning, after
suffering breakdown yesterday.
which forced him to leave the House
for the time. Governor Hooper failed
10 return the general appropriation
bill and IT automatically became a
law.
Shortly after l o'clock this after
noon the House adjourned until 3
o'clock. without taking any action on
the Hooper prohibition law enforce
ment bills that have caused the IN
roars in the House for the past week.
II is believed now that the regular
Democrats will talk the present extra
session TO death, tomorrow being the
last day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Race Segregationin
Effect in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.-The new
ordinance segregating the white ami
black races of Baltimore. passed by
both branches of the City Council
and signed by Mayor Preston last
night, is in effect here to-day. The
new law makes it illegal for any
blacks to move into white block
or for white family to move into
black block"
Fine and Imprisonment are provid-
ed for owners of property in white
blocks who rent houses to blacks, or
in black blocks who rent to whites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cotton Crosses II
Cents in New York

NEW YORK. Sept 26-September
cotton crossed IA cents late in to-day's
strong at the high point. 14O3G14O4
The principal factor which helped the
bulls was the news from Washington,
which indicated that a substitute for the
Clarke amendment to the tariff bill
would be adopted, favoring the cotton
exchanges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

when freeing black don't
in Chicago WfiamJ
time patriotic couldn't
diana And judging what they rather than by where
they
citizen United
better than national
than the live humane
country better than the other countries
So gradually those lines the
biographies It s any
between the United States couldn't the
didn't Canada
tell fish Canadian fish, there
wind Canadian wind the
merely fish Nor there the
The difference imaginary like that boundary line
a
his home and feed American might
wouldn't anything
reception
he
protect his instinct
instinct they don't the difference between
patriotism doesn't always of home the
country
violently the homes Of other people.
the selfish
their subjects childhood that they
right And that supposed to be patriotism
kind patriotism
like Christianity better. Patriotism
swords bullets wounded dying Widows
orphans, taxation suffering,
Christianity brotherhood patriotism is as
wide round the world geography and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

days here last week. !. j .sS 5,ss IA
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
held at THE Henry Backs'trom home
hast Thursday afternoon was a de-
cided success, Collection amounted
to $24.82. G...s ->1
A kerosene stove and a new sew
ing machine are the latest additions
to- the Village school # ..-f=.: s
A surprise party was held ait the
Gudenius' home NORTH of THE vii
.lage Saturday evening. A fine new
residence has been erected and
t|heir many friends left a fine din
ing room table as menenlto of the
occasion. The presentation speech
was made by liver Lodoen.
Estehr Porten lis sewing for Mrs
F. E. Dahlgren.
Lutheran Ladies Aid of the Elm
church north of town, will meet al
THE home of Mrs Nils Hanson, OF
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 27th. 81 81
Sanfrid johnson and Lewis Sands
were Warren visitors Thursday ev-
eming. 5.tss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Peterson 0,
Warren, spent Friday with bheil
daughter, Mrs. Henry Backstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
= = y y = = =
~
ALVARADO NOTES
/. ..* ~. s~.s. *~~~

! Thanksgiving day auction and
5, pier will be heii the Wo',l
ma: hall by ladies Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Come one ~"
all and encourage those who have
wci ked so diligently. .s..
Alex PauBon left "Wednesday
:eve;limg for the West where he will
remain for an indefinite time.
I Mrs. WMlfam Brunsell returned
to her home in Saskatoon, Canada,
Friday evening.
3 Co. Supt. David Johnson of War
rem, visited school here, Thursday
afternoon.
Hilda Beryan returned from For
est River Wednesday evening.
Al Amy Brunisell was a Warren pas
senger Friday evening. 4. Il
Martha Mortenson enjoyed walk
ing from Warren ito this village on
Saturday afternoon. Don't miss
THE freight next week, Martha.
Walter johnson was q weekly
home passenger Friday evening.
Clara Wood OF Warren, spen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

last week, something ito boast of i'm
this part of the state, so near
Thanksgiving.
J. "A. Berg transacted business at
Warren last Monday. *<#*=
Martin Boardson has helped Hugh
Ferguson THE past week ihau Hing emt
mach inery and SO forth.
Mrs. Ralph Mackey lis home after
receiving medical treatment alt the
Wanren hospital. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bergan will
soon move onto their own farm,
which Mr.. Bergan RECENTLY bought
from his father. Bill has been
busy the past month getting his
buildings ready for winter.
Maurice Peterson visited with the
Berg bachelors last Sunday.
The Markuson brothers attended
THE dance ait Alvanado Friday even
ling.
J. "A. Berg was an eastbo und pas
senger Friday evening returning on
Saturday mormmg.
Axel Holmgren came out to visit
with his parents between TRAINS on
Saturday. He is attending high
school at Warren this winter.
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

of pupils present every day Is
Olive E.,V. Wahlund, Teacher, Phi
mary Dept. II. ...*
Visitors for month";: Prof. p. V,
Malm, Co. Supt. johnson, Mrs.
Frykholm, Mrs. Batalden, Mrs
Henry Sands, Mrs. Oscar Sands
Mrs. liver Lodoen, Mrs. Henry
Backstrom, Mrs. M. D. johnson AND
daughter Edna, Hannah Larson, Al
ma Olson, Ella Sands and Mrs. Bill
Bergan. All are cordially invatec
to visit school often. IS. Az.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

Carl C. Bergan was in Warren
Saturday calfmg on old friends and
attending to business matters.
Ole A. Berg visited with some pf
his old neig'hbors Sunday after
moon.
Carl O. Holt now one of Vegas
progressive banners, formerly Dr..
Wards agent, was at Alvarado on
Saturday. afternoon.
ObeM Berg, student at North Star
College,, came home Saturday even
ing returning Monday morming.
GGuessify OucanL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
= y =
SOUTHERN VEGA

Quite IA few cOrrespo ndemts are
writing i'm our home paper The
Sheaf) but mot much is said about
Ahe weather. AS many far AWAY are
ais much interested in THE paper as
I'VE are, we will state THAT the
weather is mild. We have The best
auto roads lin THE country, and no
sleighing till after Xmas lis expect
ed.
Henry Obergis big tractor with 16
boDtodns was pu0Hing i'm full days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

. The small Avery engine handles
four t4-inCh plows and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Martini Larson was a4West-
bound passenger Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson autoed to
Warren Tuesday morning. .sa:.sssl
School closes Wednesday after
noon for Thanksgiving vacation.
Work will be resumed on Monday
morning. The school faculty will
eat turkey with home folks in
Warren. Us
Walter Backstrom spent the
week end with grandparents i'm
Warren. B Il
School Report for District No. 81
for Month Ending Nov. p, 1913.
Total number of pupils enrolled
80. Total number of days by all
pupils 547 1-2. Average numb r OF
days by each pupil Is. Average
nu1nber of pupils daily %. Number
OF pupils present every day 10. -
Martha Mortenson, Teacher, Cram
mar Dept.
Total number of pupils ENROLLED
43. Total number OF days BY all pu-
pills $50 4 y. Average number OF
days BY each pupil IS. Average
number OF pupils daily So. Number
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

EuuCdtlOn lies IN KNOWING
~ = things.
Know why the oven of a
range is heated. know how
the water is heated. how the
top is heated, why the Males
tic uses so little fuel, know
how range is made inside and
outside. This education may
serve you in the future. Dou't
/ overlook "a chance to know
things shown by one who
knows. @s.. 2z :. s<,'' :. ;. - - I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Announcement

Pacific Fishermen takes pleasure in announcing the addition to its
 editorial staff of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Cruise of Tonic
 Has Bad Ending

The merry cruise of the Tonic came to a rather sad ending by breaking her shaft on the return trip just this side of Taku.
 The Tonic left here two weeks ago with Dr. Dawes, ]. J. Nc Tague and C. Duffy on board bound for Juneau via Rake where they arrived without mishap and on the return tip broke a shaft just this side of Taku and drifted all day before being picked up by Olaf Olsen of Petersburg whotowed them to Petersburg where the Ton ic was left in the care of (. Duffy and Dr. Dawes and Mr. McTague returned from that place on the Spokane Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

thence s. 3s deg. % min. F. ii6G feet to Cor. No. }; thence \. 5l deg. 25 min. E. 506 feet fo Cor. No. 3; thence \ 3S dcg. 35 min. ". I459.5 feet to Cor No. i thence $. 5I deg. 9 min. w. 5G0 feet to Cor. No. 1 place of beginning, containing l6.956 acres.
 Ham Island No. I: Beeinn- Ing at Cor. No. |. s. NJ. NJ No. 23 bears \. 34 deg. 0i min q sec. W. 32GS.90 feet distant: thence 5. 10 deg. 47 mn. F. S14.4 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence :. 46 deg. 19 min. E. l92 3 feet to Cor. No. ,; thence S. aI deg. 44 min. |. 2i3 feet to Gon. No. |; thence \. 39 deg. Il min. E. 55S fl. 10 Cor. Nc. /: thence \. 46 deg. Oo m!h.
 -. 1000 feet to Cor. No. c: thence :. 5i deg. 9 miu. W. 5eG feet 10 Cor. No. 1, place of beginning. Containing I2."36 acres. Variation al all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

go deg. E.
 Said claims are one contis- rous group located on Ham Is- land on the south end of Wrangell Island, at north end Of Bradfield canal, Southeastern Alaska. Lon. I3i deg. 53 min w. Lat 56 deg. Ii min. F. bounded on the north. east aad west by unsaeYeyed land and on north, west and south by nigh tide iipe Plat of said claims and th,s notice posted on said claims October g. 1912, location notices thereof of rec Crd n the Wf7ngeIl Recording HltIae in Vol B of mining lo- cations and water rights al pages Ia2, 33o. 32S. 329, 162
 ,G3. 2"5, respectively. Any and al persaas claiming said lands adversely. are required to file their claim> with the reg i>ter ol the land office at Ju- pean within tn period required hy statute.
 . (. B. WALKER, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Rl ICE TO CREDllvGS

I4 he tHsad States Commissioners o.rt. s8an4elI Preeine-, First bi- 1.>.,u ..rr4ct Of Alaska. In pro- ha.r.
 tsa ma ter oi
 =fe a-r.tr cf Notice 10 creditors rsana t. Ete.
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I, J. ]. sIcTarue. of the town Of Wrangell, Alaska. nave been duly appointed ad- miaistrator of the above named estate of Frank R. Nye; deceased. And that Letters of Administration were grant ed 70 me on the 2nd day of July. 1913. Al persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at my place of business, in Wrangell. Alaska, with certified youch- er- herewith within six months from gl- date of this notice.
 Hated at Wrangell, Alaska, this Sd day of July, A. D.. 1913.
 j. J. MCTAGUE, Administrator of the estate of Frank R. Nye. deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
North Star
 Lunched Monday

The gas boat North Star which has been in the shop of Chips" Cole for the past three months undergoing repairs and overhaul ing was launched Monday. The boat is leased by the Garnet Ledge and is 36 feet long 8 feet beam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

Seven days eight hours, the record for fast time from Nome to Seattle, was made by he steamer Victoria on her last trip.