davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Likely that any other ambitious ,spirant tor The
Ncco7hhSy challenge cup Will appear as time
would hardly psr5ni: OF The match being finished
az stake.
Plato saio; q DO not live 10 play but play
10 ortgr hai may lye. and return With great
r ,csi 10 the l1eors cf rfe.'' Admitting this.
that recreation !. necessity. I; will BE- difficult
10 uud , more flt,ing Amusement for tho winter
cfc1igsd ihsn dTsuEhi- chess gaines that van
90, b. rlscscd a. q useiess waste OF tms AZ they
oaon - In toe hlgnrst degreo the faculties ,or
rsasenlny aun calculating. aud train the mini 10
deal Nih rno-r siern rc1litIes of daily life York
ahlr> Cn.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Moran Unknown Quantity.

Frank Moran. who is abroad at pres
ent beguiling himself with the belief
that he Is going 10 get a crack at
Jack Johnson, is a hard man to size
up. There was astoDishment in San
Francisco when tho news came over
the wires that he had knocked out AL
Palzer. The local fight followers have
seen Moran in action on many occa-
sions and had about concluded that
they knew everything he was capable
Of
''He must have improved was n
common remark when fhe result of the
20 with Palzer was made known. Now
that IL has been made 70 appear that
Palzer has become a mark for every
new heavyweight recruit, doubt is ex-
pressed as to whether Moran has made
any gain as boxer. He will be
watched from this end and il be gives
evidence of the possession Of class he
will be looked upon as a fellow who
vas finally licked into shape rather
than one who performed brilliantly
from the beginning.
Morris Has Admirers.
Carl Morris's name at present is on
the lips of thousands of sportsmep who
have never seen him in action. They
have taken their cue from the New
York critics and they have arrived at
the conclusion that the big Oltlahonlan
is deserving OF another bout with
"Gunboato Smith.
Smith himself must recognize that
the clamor for return match has be.
como general. He may say that his
appointment with Arthur PeIky should
take precedence, but If he wins from
Arthur he will be given no peace until
he has settled with the man from Sa-
puIps-
Whatever else Morris may be, he is
very game and enduring. The writer
saw him embroiled with Jim Flynn in
"the Garden" and is free TO confes.
that IL hes seldom been his lot to see
q man put up with such terrible beat
ing without showing signs OF discour.
agement- Round after round the stout.
hearted novice strobe TO the firing line
and accepted punishment from which
more seasoned men might have
hinched.
Pluck and powers Of assimilation are
mere basic qualities for a fighter, OF
course, but Norris had them TO begin
with and II he has enriched his knowl
edgs Of ring craft the mere fact OF
"Gunboat" Smith being unwilling "a
tackle him win not keep him in the
background.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Black KluEs IS. %. -s.
White-as: kings II IA =.

Blsck-Eluss rs % .s
Whites: kings &c. H. IL
White TO aud win.
This Is one OF the finest problems ever pup
lshed aud VIII we'll rc2ay careful study. It
often arises In actual play.
When d o!io was here recently he dropped IN
al the local club unRnnounccd aud sa, dow very
quietly ard modestl! The veteran Shaw. after a
little. asked him IL he could play. and as Dor,o
allowed that he could play little BIT they went
a. IL Playing moro rapidly than usual and go
az you please tho veteran soon got into weak
poeiton. from which he unable to e1tricste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Checker Notes.

city Champion Burton defeated the challenger.
C. n. Erb. bY nn1l peors of 20 And eight
draws. sho-ing bis superiority al the old STYLE
system OF ',go-As.yo1 please play. and also
tourney win start On Thanksgiving esy. Il II I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

They are getting busy IN the winter
league picking the pennant winners for
1914 BIZ Phelon OF tho Cincinnati Times
star comes across with an assertion that
the team that beats alt the Cubs will
win the National League Gag iu 1914
BIZ argues that the Cubs have a strong
pitching sfan. ard IT'S pitching that
eoanta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Checkers
November Is. 1918.
At the commence

At the commence
ment Of a game
slack ! men occupy
squares numbered /
10 IL. The White
nen those numbered
81 to 80, Black al
ways moves first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
southern League Ne

The annual winter ~
Southern league will be hc,a
ley hotel. In Atlanta Des5ii ~
ters of much imporfsncs W.
at the gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

The nsx: gam. played moro cautiously and
a. the conclusion when ID orio had sidesteppAd all
the ,rsnks and trsps lurking Ia This game. intro.
duc.lour were IN order and thon the 'eleran vcii
kncs What Tartar he had cAuEh; all unawa7cs
GAME sT-'SINGLE CORNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
N.biSe Iienrr slls~

Ia Tue Jump .5-is Ia slrnnet Invariably taken
aud iS much safer for the average player Shaw
IL not ''aTerIse'' player. however. aud this
UNUSUAL and rathe. hazardous take ls sound
enough and TRICKY ~ his hansr. ss be ~ sell
verEed IN It's niricaciet
%, veil PLAYED game
&c, 1915 IL perhsP5 better here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
MARQUARD MAY Be
TRADED FOR TYLER
Rube No Longer Idol of New
York Fans; Year Makes
Difference.

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-One short year
often makes big difference In the pros
poets. reputation and standing OF n bali
PLAYER.
II was only twelve months ago that
Rube Msrquard had pretty near the CEN
ter Of the baseball stage. and his name
took up much space In big. broad letters
on head lines In the sporting pages OF
the newspapers.
What he would do or would not do
was hersded broadcast and there was
at that time terrible agitation for fear
that lie might adopt the ''stoige" per-
manently and leave baseball fat.
Immediately after the worlds series
OF 1912 was finished Rube and his pres
ent wife started out oil a vaudeville
engagement that took in the country
from east 10 west. Rube had won
two games in the series between the
Giants and Boston Red Soy for the
championship or the universe. and he
had also during the National league
season won nineteen straight games. ty-
ing the pitching record OF consecutive
wins.
Fsns predicted all sorts q dire dis
aster for the Giants unless Rube would
deisn 10 play again with the clan Nc
Graw-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Black
White.

t'hecker and chers beodouarters =. Y. c. A..
State and First South streets. Address eomru-
nications TO D.. A. Plumi5. No Concord plsce
Self Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

back 10 the mluur tourney Cedar Point and
dsshed his hopes pf re,sinuE tho title OF American
champion. which he had generously waived BnG
samsy agreed % play for against the strongest
Hold obtsinabIc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Good Press Agent.

Rube had d good press agent. who kept
the wires red-hot telling about how good
and great a pitcher Vanguard was and
got wild-eyed over the controversy be-
tween the manager and the pitcher Both
were In vaudeville and doubtless both
desired some benefit from the advertising
they received-but IL can be said, and
pertinently so. that Rube needed the ad-
vertlstng. while dcGraw did not. conse-
quently Rube did all the sky high flying.
rived that Marquard had decided 10 live
up TO his contract and play with the
Giants again. a sigh OF relief went up
the blowing OF the wind that SHOOTS,
ecoots and whistles around the Fiatiron
building on q stormy daY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
oAME ss-"pEFlANcr.

tai s;for5 attack
lbI Weak sHd perhaps the loser.
DvETOS's TEAM WINS
An tupromptu team match az the local club On
Saturday night resulted in favor OF City Charaploa
Bnrton's team by 10 and draNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

tsl :5-is ana black sas a rough road 70 travel
rhl The iossr
TA.s is the sans rss. seat hawai- VI. Banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
CANE 3s-"posToN CENTER :

tal The ioFcr-
tbl An unexpected move.
tci 10 Is usual here
20. ISIS. HIS. 20-g White wins.
tel 5l-.s. io-i7- s7-e5. I-Io. ef-ia. Io-i4 1913
i7-9e. n-a. SIT .S-io. whit, wins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Trade for Tyler.

That Il IS the intention of McGraw 10
trade MarQuard TO the Boston National Is
for Pitcher Tyler, also a soutnpaw tw1r-
Ter. IL the general opinion
Hints have been thrown out "a that Of
feet. although the prospective deal has
not been authoritatively announced. Blu,
IL 10 on tap nevertheless.
And one short year has caused Mar
guard 10 lose the great prestige as an
invaluable pitcher.
There are some who think that II
Narquard had Joined the Giants In Mar
lin and had the advantage 10 be gained
by the spring training he would have
been the same winning pitcher he was
I'm 1919
He did not 3oirf the team until tho
pitchers were on their way north. Rube
and his wife met the club in Houston,
Tex. and he pitched very little on tho
way home He Rad to get into shape IN
one-dsr stands. and although he tried
hard and consclentiously TO train him
self, conditions and circumstances were
against him. and when the cha mpionship
setson started he was FAR from being In
his true form
Every one knows what happened 10
Aarauard In tbs Eprlds series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

rse following game son By City Champion
nurtnu from the Chicago expert az the sinui-
'ansour s1hieitioa Eiven ., the local club;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Fans Again Happy.

II Was fondly imagined that the sue
oess OF The Giants and their ability 20
win the National league pennant again
the team
There were not few OF the Giants
Themselves who Imagined the same thing.
Marlin training camp when the news was
received from Scout Diei Nnsella that
Hube had announced his intention Of
coming back
But neither the fortunes OF the Giants
the New York club. the National league
nor the great national game appear to
hinge on what Msrqusrd viii do next
year On the contrary. Rube Is the one
who Is on the anYfous aenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Pelky Courageous.

The coming bout will be his first
since the lamentable affair at Calgary,
and TO his credit be it said that be is
making no bones about tacklipg the
most dangerous man in sight. a
championship is championship. no
matter under what conditions it is &c.
quired, and il was in Pelky's power 20
select bis own Opponents for a while,
as champions of lighter weight have
been doing right along.
Instead be has elected TO go against
"Ganboat" Smith, who would doubt
less have been the heavyweight chosen
for him if the matter had been left 10
a popular vote.
II is well 10 remember this If Pelky
Will go on with the bout with herd.hit-
ting Gunboat. There is so much shilly-
shallying with your champions and ncar
champions nowadays, that man that
does the sportsmanlikc thing is worthy
OF q kind thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SUPREMACY OF BIG
FIGHTERS IN DOUBT
Boxing Fans Eager for Action
ON Part of Heavy
weights.
SMITH TO MEET PE1KY
aCunboak1 win Also Be
Called Upon 70 Give
Morris Another Chance.
SMITH TO MEET PE1KY
Nw. W. NAu0HrUN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-lf the
whtts hopss would only display n E<t1s
of ths Get-tngsther spirit il would mGn
take Img 10 detGmins the qruzEnnm Cc
supremacy 10 far "a the palh TarI
hsavyveiEhts arc eonnsrnasa.
The family OF big feIInwz has rrr
fzinly dwiadled. Jim Finn whn, ax a
trial horss, was r.spunrahiie far tihs
tions. has showed upA aund hs ns nUEge1
q terror 70 rising yuu1r hszv1eS-
Al Palzer, through Ell haRlrh mzdney.
has been tranSfuTmed from a f.re @et5fz
Into choppinz h1drA
jess willard, who held eut Euvmase En-
his early CAREER, haa dszveaDQesf frte az
uncertain quantity he Ysrfarz1s .7r.s
medically. He EnGvs rnussaeuiJaae
about the game, but hin kuDwiesisce d
not assembled, and Ia Epra1 as II II
never would be- Thr rumble " rhai
his thinking aPpHrdtus asex np9 work
smoothly and his lighting UnChfnsIy
stops wh6u least expected
Four Still Left
The meD stu fourdering along To-
ward the goal are "GunboatS Sz1ssh,
Frank Moran, Arthur Pelky sn3 Carl
Morris. On work actually done.
"Gunboat' Smith Is the Hover az =
job-lot fock. He possesses IN asset
which counts above al else in fighting
to-Hit, punch-and he has used Il to
advantage in many recent ighis. &c
has reached stage where he can IN
sist on having voice in the settlement
OF the worlds heavyweight champion
ship argument. He should see to it
that he does not lose caste through try-'
ing to sidestep men,
At this date match between "Gun-
boat' Smith and Arthur PeIky seems
imminent. Jim Cofroth of San Fran
cisco has the arrangements for the fght
in hand. and Is trying to figure out
date that will be suitable to both men.
At present it looks as il the bout would
take place in San Francisco on New
& Year g day.
OF Pelky's lighting past extremely
little is known. He gained prominence
through one of the most unfortunate
incidents known 20 ring sport. and Is
one champion who cannot point with
pride TO the circumstance under which
. bn cvnxyuaG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Capt. Wm. Thomson
 In WrangelI

Capt. Wm. Thompson, who was in command of the Pacific Coast steamer Curacao when she was wrecked on the west astrecent,y. passed through NNrangeDl We'd nesday en route to Seattle. Capt. Thompson has been in The employ of the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. for a great number of years and this was his first accident of any account, and he was in no way to blame in this case as the ship struck an uncharted. rock and the accident was unavoidable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, keteh- ikan, Alaska, up to and includ- ing July II. 1913 for ?, 000 Goo feet B. M. more or less, of Sitka spruce and Western hemlocl saW-timber upon c designated area on the northeast shore of Vanks Island, Toneaas National Forest. Alaska. No bid of less than $1.00 per NJ. feet for saw timber will be considered. De- posit with bid S200. The right to reject any and all bids resery- ed. Before bids are submitted for information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sububmission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Su- pervisor, ketcikan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Sin. Indians were arrested for

Sa Indians were arrested for dhusakenass this week and the Com. gais sieler assessed them various sums according to the gravity of the case. A, Mexican, who gave shan. the h9uor. was held 10 the Grand Jury in the sum of 5000. co.
 NiRa4Gregorof forfeited his lib- erty for July 4th by getting drunk aadsibeceming disorderly, for which nrdge Thomas gave him several days. in, which to mediate over the arron of his ways.
 Miss Lynn Worden. daughter of Mr., and. Mrs. J. E. Worden, is making the round trip On the Al- Xii and will be at home again. on taie return of that vessel.
 Miss Liberty Worden will be nine years old on July +th and will eel ebrate the, event this evening bv giving 3 party to which her many young friends have received invi- tatIons...
 Hhe Princess May had 1I5 of the passengers of the Dolphin, which went on the rocks at Alert Bay on Saturday last. They were des-. tined for Wrangell, Douglas, Ju- asau and eSkagway,
 Miss Crafts who has been al hevGarnet. Ledge for several weeks, left on the Jefferson for California, where she will visit with friends before returning to Minneapolis.
 Young man would like position as Clerk many business. Excel leEt references and long experience. RpRly Geo. Lohse, Room 1, Ho- thl. Wrangell.~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Has Charge of
 Party of Tourists

Mrs. \. H. Carlisle, who $ well known in Southeastern Alaska. is in charge of a party of tourists on the City of Seattle which will ar rive in Vrangell on Saturday. The tourists after visiting different places of interest n southeastern Alaska, will take the White Pass route for Dawson after reaching Skagway and after taking ia the sights at that famous inning camp will return to Skagwav and take or one of the Pacific Coast boats for Seattle. A.hilein Nraa- gell the party will visit Chief Shakes home, which is one Of the interesting features ol trip to ta.s place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
He Needed Proof.

II was after 2a o'cloek at night, ard ne Jury had just been discharged. \ stout jurymau came over to the reporters table. He had worried .6ak
 You are m Evening News man, aren't you?"
 Yes"
 "Are you going to reaart thls case2
 'Yc>."
 "For tomorraw's papers"
 'Yes."
 rUould you mind putting in q nne saying that the jury was out unti1 T. o'ela.s:"
 'In mention 1t. if you wish"
 T certainly hore you will. Ton hav. 2a idea how much want Eou to. Yog aae a youae man and arahably yau'r lst married Eet. hut some day yonH Aqye a wife. and then youu under .tard."-Nezvark News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
N the Wreck
 of the. Curacao

Capt. Ganereaux of Seattle, passed through Wrangell Wednes- dsvroni his way to. Seattle, to re- gpFt, on,the wreck of the steamer asfacaor to, the underwriters of esrsIfancisco. The Captain has ieansat' the scene of the wreck for several days past ard will make q 7naOrtias ,to'the probability of say Ing. the vessel. He was passen- gsnon the Uncle Dan, which was harfered,to take him,to ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Makes Special Trip
 to ketcail.an

The Uncle Dan, the wet coast nal boat, arrived in Hraazell ou Wednesday morning with a num. ber of passengers from the wreck of the steamer Curacao, amons whom was Capt. Win. Thompson master of the Curacao, Gaps. Gen ereaaN, 8 representative of 'Ee Underwriters of san Francisco, and Capt Hearv Fnch and son the submarine divers sha hav# been making . survey Of tae sua- merged vessel.
 On reaching Nransell several passenaars were taken an board who Were goina to Netcaikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Stone In the Heart.

A Greek woman employed in the American hospital in Caesarea. Fur key. was stirred by a revival She straightway asked leave to visit wo- man whom she had injured and 10 whom she bad not spoaen for ten years. When she trudgod through the snow three OF foor mics to ask her "enemy's" forgiveness her relatives were sure she had gone daft. hnr the next day when she came bnek to the hospital she said We made peace. and the stone in my heart is gone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
She Said It.

1 visitor of noUle i..th Waa eNnezt ed ia arrive T a .-r@a #aaG-rv house ia IL north of Eng a~I a#l lhe d.nsaz.. af tHe hause. .ael -.,ta. T-.a ro.aiNlaa a4a. i4.,a 5a#e .ran hsr mother.
 "And row. 3aar." sha saia. 'wh T 6he duEe >HaaHs ta yaa aa not foHez, a5wavs to s#E Yaur aeaae
 Presently he great man arrived. and afree -rte#ea Iii, hos. au1 L9sgess he id to tGe eaad. "W,u. ur dear. and Taat is yoar Hame." Judge of his surprise wheH tGe little girl ~olemaIy
 as.d her pEes and with e.aSrcd hands exclaimed. "Fos vN.t we are about ta f##eive maz we le truly faukfuL lmru."-Laascs' Huu.r Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Hospitality.

| tourist who E.G aeaa caught in q severe storm up in the H.ahlauds con sat1u,at,d hf#.>.t. after aadiu- q sa.l- ny cotuse. oa heinz asked to stay sa-a.-At
 af'er dinner. while #eag.Ha a suit r che gGid mau's clothes iii lis ONT ere d"v. he met thr ais.ras. on h.
 3ir~ with broom ia aee hand and .ae. mj~UEia@ the stranger Tor Ter h .> md. gave hIm a thar# oa The head Wi.h the be,om. rem9rEiHz. -Ihat'S fol as:iu' the man to Star a uicht.'-r London Weekly Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03

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. Phllan. Superintendent of the Canadian Government line, 0ho with his daughter. made trip to Telegraph Creek, returned on the Port Simpson this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Tl Hand Eaas.

The had H#= -hat taa Lily w-rs Was u=l- a-d aa#a-.g5a. aEs- And i1 sa.1 !. 2 t-a Idly bore lua sod #. -'.# Eoar aa -..I-. .rz Egat H. f=e.Iv -eaa buttons One thz=H#. Three a4.. tickets. One r.etra far sponge eaks, One azs=# -Hle sat, SIX sa#ls One l= allsf Two s=zs aE - bon. One powder ruT. One ,za#.s.- a#.H. Thr. f lac.-a powders. One aazs a- Erv= one f##z== za ut eaa#inz sum, one .z-ra~. Two ra=zase stamps. Fif.y-sa=aa varieties of liDrb7ts AuG sfNen eglt=
 --I5laa4Eae Sual.aal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Hands UnI

"You say you were held up this morning by q footpad with revolver. Al what time:n
 Five minutes to l."
 "How can you fix the time so pre- oisely?"
 Because I could see the church clock. and noti.e ed that is hands were exactly in the same position as my own. Spokane Spokesman-Reyiew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
The Old Chuck lWaaon.

9h. pard I KNOW the feelin's that are -nawiu iu ger breast When you've rode a prone all moruin' an are acAla' Ter rest. Is tleu yer eyes 20 roamin' for the shM!n &a4ua top An the camlfTa which announces it's the rllce fer ypu 10 stop. An, gee the call of grub pile" There's nythin' half SO sweet As to quit yer tired broncho an squat down an eat an eat
 Los Angeles Express.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Ep Hero,

never. aarer .n1- 10 hounds Acr5s= the J Ids sad brooks Or Gr#H# soii .ali oHt of bounds As people do in lgaas. l never talked in epierams To gins in coZy hooks Or passed around those witty slams As people do in books. I never entertain.d a king Or went out after raoEs- In sl8r-. I'ge never daEe thing That people d. m booAs.
 -hausas City Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
ko PzrtialitY.

Barher-W What will yon have on your hair:
 Customer Don't get funny. I've get more than ane hair.
 Barber-So see Pardon me. meant what you you have on both.- Brooklyn Life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
hne Owe IEm.

When fur steps can sill leer I'm Foot rye toma ache theme cen ink Lear Youth .nked wood butt bee weigh sting thyme;
 Ese eh. It's imp lean on scents shear'' inome altar; Anna lies align. Nation mice lender verse says knot Fork rip tick poet real Ike mine, How Aaron wea,. demssnes ailot.
 Century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
| tae 0nal .a..Ie6

o < Prophet f=9m tee f.s.a af Ra- nance 5I"ste4s#a ay la# L..- c. Tenassaa. at#l ,. the sa. ae a. 9t. Philips church >eaas= e-a- ing. faIg Q. Hs5z H1.I ae ..I'.~s# Hy aaasa.r .=..Hze I-lv fs.. e.s..... 2.
 \ Es5a ..r le#.a s.... t...a Q. .<.- venture i.a-.zats5 :. ts. L... Sir Walter ~east. III are cas. d.ails .a...t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
Princess aay s
 a Es Esy h14tz1 Ct.i ?

The Princess Ala. lsaasat -fz # tae #a~~ea##g# al H.= -t..-... Dolphin. 8-... E#n- "a t# -..a- III h.art ..- #a =se#sr.## #=st.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-03
rl,a clo.k and the Man.

When clecll Is fasT yoa can always .urn it back. buf it's different with a young man New York Times.