davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

tons. Always If an arrest was made
was relied upon to get them out Of trouble.
This took time, money and resourceful-
ness and kept me away from my little
ones against my will
During this time my children we're ap-
preaching an age when It would no longer
do to have them In our home. Our IN
explained absences, our midnight de-
partures, our hurried return In the early
morning hours with masks, burglars
tools and satchels full Of stolen valuables
would arouse curiosity in their little
minds. One thing / had sworn to do
to safeguard my little ones from such
wretched influences es had surrounded
my childhood. With this in view ! sent
my little boy and my little girl TO schools
where / felt sure of kind treatment and
religious atmosphere. And paid hand.
somely to make sure that they would re-
ceive every care and consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
For My Children's Sake

I'VE will not discuss that here" re-
piled. What l want now is to see my
little girl, and wish you would drive me
70 your house"
"YCu shall never see your child, and
you had better not come rear my house."
he cried az he whipped up his horse and
was soon out Of sight. leaving me alone
on the road.
] continued my walk. however, and
shortly afterward reached the Doyle house
and stood outside the gate while Doyle.
with his two sons and two hired men and
a dog, watched me from the piazza.
stood there a few moments, and then
Doyle came out and asked me what | was
doing there. and demanded that leave
the neighborhoOd al once. He said: This
is my home, and you must 90 away"
ut may be your home. Mr.. Doyle"
answered, but my child is in there. and
] an going to wait here until see her"
y have adopted your girl" he said, "and
she will be better OF here than with you"
1T takes two to make a bargain" said,
and you did not get my consent when
you adopted the girl
Realizing that it was useless to try TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
First of a Series of Extraordinary Revelations
Written by Sophie Lyons

Modern Times Who Made
in
Honorable Business Enterprises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

door, resorted to a more drastic method
and began to kick on tho panels quite
vigorously. The inmates Of the convent
became alarmed at my persistence and
feared that the door would be broken
open, 60 they thought & best to open and
let ne, IN. then demanded to know the
cause Of their peculiar conduct, and one
OF them spoke up, saying
You are thief. and we do not want
you here"
"Ch, Is that it?" replied. Well, where
Is my little girl? want to see her"
Your child has been placed in a re
spectacle family, and you will not be per
mitted to see her." answered the sister.
Then my blood began to boil with fury
and / demanded to know why they had
sent my girl away without letting me
know, especially as had given them con.
siderable money, and they knew all her
expenses would be paid. But she refused
TO give me any satisfaction. In despera.
ton I sprang at her She screamed and
called for help. The mother superior then
made her appearance, and, dismayed at
the sight CT the determination had dis.
played, she reluctantly gave me the ad.
dress OF the man who had my little girl.
| did not have a dollar with me at the
time, out started on 70 walk 10 Mr.. Doyle's
house. which was some distance in the
country, After few hours walking met
a man driving by In a buggy, and he
stopped and offered me a ride. l. of course.
accepted his invitation and got into the
buggy. He asked me where | was going,
and ! said I was searching for a man
named Doyle. He wanted my name and
the nature Of my business. but said that
information would be given to Mr.. Doyle
himself, and nobody else. He then said his
name was Doyle, and asked me my name,
and ! told him was Sophie Lyons As
soon as he heard this he stopped the horse
and ordered me out of the buggy. and
shouted:
you are a very bad woman. have
YOUR little girl. I'm going to keep
her. You are not At mother, and should
be kept in Jail, where you belong"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
THAT'S HIM ALRIGHT

keichskan has 8 eouri0sity or launstrosity Or some other knd u au 'rOsiiy that the editor doesn't know. Now comes an article in fhe Juneau Dispatch ef the . stating s1at heschl- kan has the youngest hotel manager iu the United States. The Juneau paper. quoting the National Hotel Reporter claims snas Glen Bartlett 5s the young e>s successful manager 2l ts.s Uaased States Glen mey ls young 5n point of years az rchs but when is comes "a knowing how .s distribute his ess~s and drinks among tas travelling public ID oseler Fo s~i lrse advertising la certainly E there Ne. Bartlett when lssr- 7eevel tnIs morning refused sa make aay statement for E''L.l'- cation
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
DONKEY DRIVES
 DROPS DEAD

While she barge lame. Drum lead Wa layzn= in the tarbor ssz.arsaY one of ths eraT .szsed forward an3 saun3 She donkey driver LaYae 9a the 5se1 dead. Tae donkey dflseF had been working and seeH
 1 aTl F hi bat when hs fHn- shs9 hl, @9rk ts -sae=e fes- @as3 and ha N tae lz=- zeea of a.m alive T. usa-e r5f known aat ths C9@Pa } thas 7vas the barge has cab led for hs .sa5E -5 3e prepare ena shipped below on tas f.Fs. o | .- s56gaf that he d.e5'
 ~ fsaas- The seg.ees
 make an examination taf-
 z0 s -5e ~ g h. death.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
WANTS
 BIGGER MONEY

\ circular has heen received as the Miner office stating that she wireless operators of the Pacific Coast have formed a union and have made 8 list of tlleir sreyianees which have been presented to the Mareonl Company and Nil be presented to the Steamship Companies before the first 0f April. I 4e operators on the hosss IGN work twelve hours a day and receive fourty dollars for fl'e first man and thirty fhsc asl- levS per month for the Seeoad man. They are dcmandis : sixty an fifty dollars per month respectively.
 Mrs. Charles Taylor return | lass night on the NorthwesteFn and Charlie iS around town So- day wearing the smile thst won't come off.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
SALE OF TIAIREE

SAi.E tIF itNtbEh ketclii.. kan, Alaska, December lQ I9t2 Sealed bids marked outside Bid. Timber Sale Application, November 2a. 1912. Tougass'
 and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, ketchikan, Alaska, will he received up to and including the 20th day of lanuary 1918. for all the merchantahle live timber designated for cutting by a Forest officer locat cd on all erea to he definitely designated by a Forest officer before cut, ting begins. including about g acres located on the north,eas shore Of Vixen Inlet, Cleveland Peninsula. within the Tongass National Forest. estimated to he 100000 linear feet of hem. lock piling. more OF less. Nc bid of less than $tc. per linear foot for piling up to and includ-- ing 75 feet in length, and 1e. per linear foot for all piling oyer D feet in length will hc considered. and a deposit of s200.00 must he sent to c. T. Gardner. Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, ketchikan, Alas ka. for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regu. lations governing sales address Forest Supervisor. ToHeass National Forest. Ketchikan. Alaska. w. c. Weigle,s Forest SuperYisor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
PURITAN SMaShES
 INTO SHAMROCK

Yesterday when thS halihut schooner Puritan was com ing up from. the New England plant she was swinging in to the dock and crashed into the shamrock laying at Strongs lock. The Puritan was mak- ing the turn and suddenly she refused to answer her rudder and struck the Shamrock squarly amidShipS. The Sham rock was badly strained and all four 0f her degie> were stove sn
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
WILL LEAVE FOR
 WEST COAST

Billy oe.mar. Frank Thomp- son. and [. .. Tucker. will leave Wednesday morning or
 ths Forester for tae West Coa-. 6sav Seimar MI inspect h. .9easlou q saa Antonio Bay 5ad anothsr one. and decide which one 5S the 9cst adFan- sag9as for his purpose. From stefe ha j. going b Port Con ss8si1a aad esees mild cure ~gas5on. Par. Conclusion ls Oil Baaaasif Island about tea
 5ile. north Of Cape Ommaney
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
HOME AT StTKH FOR
 INDECENT PIONEERS

Ever since the removal oE fhe L. :. marines from 1e his t3ric barracks ai Sitka which the eovernmen. caused to b done March r., t9i2. Repras
 ersativs Arthur c. Shoup has bsen endeayoring to have the place put 10 use that is dear 10 his heart-turned into a home for indigent prospeetors and pioneers. Having always taken a deep interest in the uslfare Of these pathfinders Of c.vil.zation Representative Shoup recognizes his opportu- n1ty and began actively be talk ing the matter up with the authorities in Washington. A la-G. through cooperation with Delieate N-ickeFsham he has succeeded in having the gov ernment sarn these building over tc the Territory for the care of indieeats and pioneers. The final endorsement Of the transfer was made by the Navy Department Feb. 2l. i9i3 snd it is expected that the con fifmation and the actual trans fer will be made this week.
 The barracks building is cap ab!e of housing Go men besides containing dining rooms. kit cher. and offices. The com maaI.ng officers quarters are
 : beautiful tno-story build
 ng erected in 1904 The can- scea 5s modern clubhouse. There are ether buildings: ma
 h.ae shops. carpenter ~hof
 aaI a coal shed Of 200-ton ca 5ac5ty. There k a pr ate aea' Ing and electric light pl1 Extensive lawns. cement w1lk-
 .nd boat landings make il ! ycrv attractive spot. The -" gs.He of the property < e-''- ae tcI to 10 s61, ,0,t
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
DEVELOPMENT WORK AT
 BIG HARRoR MINE

{. .. ToekeF. she SegrinseH- dens of ths B5a Hafbor Mine E. ia town. The Big Hsfbof Mime l. locafcd at fhe head Of Bly HarBos. aJ0at fifteen miles frea4 Fish Egg. they are en- eareg on development work at present. There l. { large body af ore in sight and inc mine promises b turn 0gf very biG. ii rms about seven per cent copper.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
Washington, March o-Pres- ldent Wilson arose at an early

hour this morning and went al lonee to the Presidents room al the Capitol. He issued q statement that he would not see applicants for office per
 Sonaly unless they were in- lvited to call. He held a meet Ing of the Members of his Cabinet for the purpose of get ting personally acquainted and aifording them a chance to meet each other. The appoint
 mcntS of the members of his cabinet were sent to the Sen-
 ate and confirmed bythem. He
 also sent the appointment o'
 Edward Clark, of Iowa, and John Marble, of California, a. members of the Interstate
 Commerce Commission. II, issued a statement to the ef
 feet that he would allow the heads of the different govern ment departments to dispose of the patronage. unhindered b> any suggestion from him. He also announced that the un- written law that forbid anyone to directly quote the president shall he law no longer and that all news agencies ami publications are at liberty to eaete him verbatim. Foliti- clans here believe that Burle- son will be appointed to take entire charge of all mail clerks and postmasters that travel on steamships. Sen2tor Kern was chosen the majority leader of ihe Senate today. \ caucus of tie House was taken today ard Champ Clark of Missouri
 was renomlnated for speaker of the House with Underwood as majority leader.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Texas City, Gsret 1.-The mobilization of the troops et lie United States Army Is com F.lese and twenty thousand men are ready so start for Mexico on an hours notice.
 Lonon. March 1.-The English agssrS are making very favor able comments on President Wilson and on the fact thas he Democrats are coming into power in the United States.
 Herbert Kingston t back at his old post al the Siedmaa Hotel. Herbert reports very tine and enjoyable time in tn South.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
MUSICAL RECITAL


 The pupils 0f Ms Bergen : piano class gave a recital la>s Friday night for a few friends Piano solos were rendered bv Miss Gertrude HenricksOn Mss Helen Mercer. Miss Ali : zen Henricks0n. Miss Irene Chssnev and Mrs. Patching. Thsv al acquitel themselves in grand style and although some are only beginners they a.. ~hsX tte effect of careful teach 5ne and practice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
SrsTaKES WATER
 ScaLDS FACE

L. (. Wlkes was was!.n9 himself last essning and mode :. mistake aod turned on 'ae Lot water instead Of l1s cold. The result is that he hes ] :'ad- sr scalded cheek and ne.'< b- ,Ia>.
 Harvey and Mrs. staekpole are going South on inc Curacao Harvey goes with prisoners ana Mir. slackpolc is going or [ visit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
LARK YE FtE' G

There s d ueV. aa3 strange fs45 mIT=see5s7f- -s9 eFgs-Dc nsaf sho bay fs.zs morning. Ae Miner Men ass4f peguef1f : 'iss a.asser deeply. ioos In liie. a9s hs Ii5e. h. note book, 'a haa5 aa8 boarded sae stranger. 4he helones D Louis .s"s n.d Aa lpge5 as from bel sA1 ea 'fse CaFaeag : leg9.<
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Washing OIL, March 4-At teG i1fsv five this morning before multitude of people who stood silent and with barred heads. Woodrow Wilson. took she oath of office as President os she United States. As he bent to kiss the Bible the m0l- st.ude chSs.e5 Ike pandemon- 5um. The inaugural parade waS the greatest that was ever held in the hi>.ory of The world and waS V messed by over half miilica peorle- Wilson ln his a.a gural ad- crsSs stated thgs tbs people Of the country must >gcp the en- o-nlons waste af .sse natural resources of st.s n4sion. The e0l.-..ry has been in ~Ns'l h..1-
 and has he'a growing sa f.- that va have s'SwT cary- se-. of heima siiv in general | vFyome ha, ,.aer lsoNsa- out for the mSeIxeS and the future generation have been overlook ei and forgotten. The people must now awake and bring a. bout 8 better condition for everybody. l shall summon all honest men to my side an3 Csea helping me and with them 85 counsel and sustain me l @haL mi gad te better tae con d.s.oa of the people. Wilson announced h. cabinet as eou- zssing ot. William J. Bryan. Secretary of State: AIcAdoo Secretary of the Treasury Cfare.son. Secretary of War; AEsBeYnolds. Attorney General Daniels. Secretary of -he Nays: Lane. Secretary q tha Interior Houston. Secretary ef AsE.eal tssrs: Redt5eld. Secretary of uaeree; and Repre- sentative Wilson. a Secretary ef Labor Yesterday afternoon soldiers were obliged t5 ilsqerse the crowds who We1e making hos .ulaf demons ssreslon toward the ,usfrae4sss Nho were paradias
 that tlme. Congress held ag9sher al night session and terminated this term as noon today. The Senate passed thz light house b5ll carrying an ap | proQrfasi9u of one million iVTi [ hundred tho1sal5 dollars The uaanbers 03 Congress have de c5ed s8 les Wilson choose ihe Fozse of the AlaSks railroads. Lat ther4 is 10 doubt that the .llae from Cors5oxa will he ex- tended to Fairbanks and tn one from, Seward to the hus- so..wln1. The last official ae7 ss TafF was to Yslg the Saa- or GIvll Bili and the House im
 11s1las5lF passed t oFer h. veto
 --
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. Oi5ZS
ka. January 15. 1913.
 Notice is hereby given, 1

seOtt[O iiSf OGy Ni4tb L. S. Land Office. Juneau, Alas N. H. Timlin. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. by bis duly author- ized attorney in fact Charles F. Cos grove. of ketehika... Alaska, has this dav filed his applica- ton for patent for the WANG LODE. designated in this office as Mineral Survey No. 97I. and described by the plat and field notes on fife herein as follows:
 WANG LODE: Reginning at Cor. No. i identical with NE Loc Cor. and Cor. No. of the Hill Side Lode Survey No. .910: |. s. NJ. NJ. No. ? bears N 50 deg. 37 min ' 2t57.l3 t. dist. Thence 5. 2i deg. fl min. F. 355.O0 to Cor. No. ?; Thence s. 63 deg. 06 min. w. .f120.40 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence \. 2i deg. fl min. ". 564.5o fl. to Cor. No. i; Thence \. 63 deg. % min. E. .t4t9 fl. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning; Contain ing 1S.174 acres; Mag. Dec. at all COTS. 20 deg. 90 min, E. This claim is located on the southerly shore of Mclean Arm. tributary 10 Clarence Straits. and is about ( miles north of Cape ChacOn. the most southerlY point of Prince of lNEales island. Ketchikau Min ling District, Territory of Alas lka: longitude f32 deg. w; lat Iitude 54 deg. 4G min. 90 sec. E.: Hill Side Lode. Mineral Sur yev No. 0l0 adioins this sur lvcv on the east; This claim is bounded on all other sides by lunsurveyed lands. Plat of said lclaim and this notice posted lupon said claim December 16, lf9I2. Location notices there lof Of record in the Ketchlkan recording office, original, ID Volume Y Of Mines at page 525 No. 2645; amended location no- l tice in said records al Volume INI If Mines at page 119. No. I3079, respectively. l Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion 0f he above described claim or the Isurface ground thereof are re- G1ired 10 file said adverse Iclaim with the Register If the Land Office at Juneau. Alaska: within the siXlV days period nf CT within eight months there 2 Iafier of Inc publication ol he above notice. or thev will be barred.
 C. E. WALKER.
 Register l Ii is hereby ordered thal the l foregoing notice be published Fin Inc kctehikan Miner. I weekly newspaper published a' IKctchikan. AIaeka. for len lfo) consecutive weeks.
 C. E. WALKER,
 Register
 efIAs. II. cOsGROVE,
 Ketcakan. Alaska.
 Attorney for Applicant
 |. First Publication Jan. 3l. i9ls Lat Publication. April fl, 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
E3!i.D CURING
 BOAT ARRIVES

The Forester. belonging to ihe Nei>e Packing Co. arrived from Seattle yesterday. They had very good trip up. She k the first one of the salmon ! oass to arrive here and this l> a sure sign that things are opening up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
PREPARING TO BUILD

George Chesney iS haglug the front of his lot cleared in pre- rarali0n for a new house. Il .ls his intention 10 build a seven room house aS soon aS Wallace .t.he~ney returns from the south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
FRANK THOMPSON
 LOCAL VISITOR

Frank Thompson. tho well known manager 0f the linden berger store at Fish Egg, l> m town. He returned from ihe south last night where he ha> been 0a 8 short business t~lP, He Will leave "Wednesday tor she West Coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
RECOVERING FAST

George slcEles i- gut of she ha- -gsal aa ! feeling batter Ian eger. While ssill under ihs eare sf h. phg.5c.a he ~ s. .g be entirely reeoy@f.;s' aaf reGsir1 s5 ketel=iaaH -g i'i.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
MILL MACHINERY ARRIVES

The new saela to- &as mil arrived last night al sas North western The s1gae : aat n srst class shape and nay have s.s 5s returned. | lf is accept es f VII be sss ID af e1ce- The a1achz1ssv ls aI here now The foundation 5s 5a aad s1e band saw w he swung mia place within few days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
WAITER DROWNED
 ON PRINCESS MAY

skagway, Feh- 2-This morn in- at three o'clock Chas- BlaeA $ wafer on inc Princes AaF. Nalls returning b the steamer fs4 of she wharf aac ~5rzlsE .ls rk- crushing hlS head vue instantly. Black Wss 3 : aschmsn ag birth and a1ous thirty years elj. Ap lnqlez VII be held snls afternoon
 -Ska-@av Alaskan
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
BREAKS LEG IN ScuFFLE

Cf~te Morgan and T5n Run nn- wese having z friendly seuFfle la ehs as the Bowl lae Alleg. They sr5Flss and fefl. Moran landed acFess ff.e Ieg of Running and eFaes-- tFse bone 0f tis leg lmst aE fine aslf.el.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
FORESTER LEAVES FOR
 THE WEST COAST

The Forester .e:t for Fhe West Coast af , | N .ai- morning. Frank ThoaoEsaH- Billy Seimsr. T. A- TeEer. aaH osf Tlanev als went @ . t- on ths West Ca
 mar v ase5 @
 -s.aa -s. and @il fnsld @1sTs ss~ z. ss-rt work Oa oas
 P0fs Conclusion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

zeaisle. Naxsh l-Tae 1s hate location Of The Hew gold strike m AIa-ka has been gwen out by sssa0tHm }ian- lae new gold field | locaae5 ore aaa@ dred and f.fig miles esss s AtIln and seventy falses eszs a5 I-ag4e Teslin- SIX creeks have been siaseJ already and sh.s bIdz far to rival the other b's camps of inc North Da's2 Mason. ssoosum J5rns dansh- fer. is here and has entefe'' se.O9L io prepare for a taea.- rieal career.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
BaRsER RETURNING

;. C. Barber, ihe president CT ahe local light plant hos fully recovered and will he on the Nd mural sampson when she makes her first trip this month
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
SPRAY LEAVES WITH
 MAIL AND SUPPLIES

P Bert Steers let in the Sptav 'his 'mornmg lec Mary lslapd aad Three Tree Point, with mail and supplies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
BURNING RUBBISH
 ON ToNGASS SITE

Trey have a fire oH the ste ef ihc new Tongass budding to lay hdrning up all the nl1 rub bi>h hat has been washed m tauc i,y the tide, and are pro pairing the ground fot !he foundation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
pR. KENNEDY RET URNS

Dc. Kennedy came back is sg@a 8a the N9FshN-e=teF. .5-f ,sghs Doc ssxs shat sts ~oaik
 4ssf good and that h. aa1
 ne. bGt EegrEiAae j. 2 god a. ! sss ss n5m.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
ADMIRAI. SEMFSCa
 C0Hif.G THE 5.ii

Tas Admiral Sampson j., hsluled 10 leave Seattle os 5he fifth of the month on her frs. srip 10 the Westward tfi- .eason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
EIGHT PoUHD GIRL

AIr. and Mrs. Henry Goemaef were presented with a fine { ght pound girl this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Athens. March e-Ii has beeo officially anngnee1 here that JaBlaa surreuteFed to the Al- lies yesterday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Hanted-Iniormation regard ing John I. Scully, last heard af ia keschihan ahDut one year a 70. address Daniel T. Scully. Syracuse. \. '.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

ssery Much Engagsd' at inc Dream tonight. sles
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

SALE OF TIMBER hetcii- kan. Alaska. Deceaber 2ith, .faf2. Sealed bids marked ont- side Bid. Timber Sale ApplI-- cation. December 16. 1912 .Toagass'' and addressed b the Forest Supervisor. Toneass Nat .iagal Forest. ketchikan. Mas ka- wil he received up to and In- finding fhe 25th day Of January ltql3. for all fhe mefchantabie Idaaa timber standing Gr down 8aud aiI the live timber deSig Iraled for cutting by i Fore si iafflccr. located ou an area io Ibe definitely designated by ! Forest officer before cH'lInG he gins. including about 2f a@rt= IIoca;ed at tie head nf Fst Estre4Ia. Prince Of V Sales !, Hand. within the 'foa9as ai iiguat Forest, estimated t3 bf l $50 0OG feet board measure ol live spruce sawilmber oa scale. more or less. Ne Md oI loss than Sf.99 per theasane ] feet board measure Tor saw ] fimber will be considered. aHe q deposit of sl90.go must bf sent 10 (. T. Gardner specia Fiscal Agent. Fotes. Serwce Keschikan. Alaska, fof eaei Ibld submitted fo the SnpeEasqi Timber upon valid rlalms r exempt from sale. The rifn 10 reject any and al bld- :
 reserved. For firiier infor nation a8d regulations govern Ing sales address Forest Sup leryisor. Tongass National For
 esf Ketchlkan. Alaska. "
 Ne!gle. Forest Supervisor.