davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BOSTON GOLFERS
WIN GR|SCOM CUP
Defeat Philadelphia Women by
Generous Margin on Brae-
burn Links.
TRIUMPH FOR MRS. BARLOW
Victor Over Miss Curtis After
Twenty Holes - Also
Captures Four
SOmeS.

West Newton Mass. June li-Boston
women golfers won this years competi-
ton for the Grlscom cup. defeating the
Philadelphia team at the Bracburn Coun-
try Club here to-day by total Of II to T.
Boston players won the singles by
score Of 12 to and the fcursomes by
score Of 10 !.
Mrs. r. H. Barlow OF Philadelphia. the
Eastern women's champion. was forced
to extra holes in both the singles and
foursomes 10 win. In the singles she de-
feated Miss Margaret Curtis 1 up in
twenty holes. In the foursomes, paired
with Mrs. +. II. Filter. she had to go
10 holes to defeat Mrs G. w. Roope and
Miss Fanny c. Osgood / up.
The only other Philadelphians to win
to-day were Miss Edith Noblit. who de-
feated Mrs. Roope in the singles, ? up l
to play. and Miss McCaverly who won
her singles match from Mrs. +. W.
Batchelder, up 10 play
The match between Miss Curtis and
Mrs Barlow attracted a large gallery
In their meeting last fall in the national
tournament, Miss Curtis was the winner
I'm match play. Mrs Barlow. however,
evened matters up the first Of the week
by her strong medal play which gave
her the Eastern Association title. and she
took Miss Curtis's measure to-day in
match play.
Boston has now won two legs of the
Griscom cup and needs but one more vic
tory TO get permanent possession Of the
trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR
GLENWOOD TOURNAMENT
B. H. Tobey Takes Medal with
Low Score in First Round
of Invitation Match.

Members and guests competed in the
first invitation golf tournament. which
began on the links Of the Glenwood Coun-
try CluD yesterday. and when the last
card had been returned in the eighteen
hole qualification test Il. II. Tobey. one OF
the Nassau regulars was found to have
the low score with an IS. Closely follow
Ing the medal winner was w 8. silk
worth, a far-driving and rapidly improv-
ing home golfer. with a round OF S.
IL had been expected that Donald Nc
kellar. who when a schoolboy a few
years ago was looked upon as a cham
pionship possibility. would lead the field.
and when the Midland golfer, with his
easy graceful style. negotiated the long
outward journey In AZ, his task seemed al
most as good as accomplished. Many Of
the Inward holes are short and compare
lively easy. provided one keeps on the
line. but Mcclellan went wide on several
tee shots. so that his inward half cost him
A. strokes for total OF 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
New York Canoe Club Holds Its
Annual Regatta.
THE JOY SCORES VICTORY
Fifteen Yachts Compete IN
Lively Contests on
Gravesend Bay.

In a light breeze from the north-north-
west the New York Canoe Club held It's
annual regatta on Gravesend Bay yester-
day. For the first time in the history oil
the organization, the club established It's
starting and finishing line off the long
dock Of the Atlantic Yacht club. at Sea
Gate. The courses chosen were all good
ones. as they gave the different divisions
plenty of windward work
Fifteen boats made mp the heet' inc
largest number that has raced so far this
season on Gravesend Bay. Interest
centred principally in the co. division.
The five boats got away well punched
the first leg being a broad reach to Ben
sonhurst. J. Stuart Blackton's virginia
soon took the lead, and at the end OF the
first round was clocked at AIS 90 Theh
came the Dixie at 4:15:55; the Ahce'
4161O. the Suelew, 4:16:45' ana the
Trivia, 4:16 :55.
The positions of the craft were no'
altered during the second round. with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
KEEPS CHAUNCEY TROPHY
Upper Montclair Club, How :
ever. to Put Up a Golf Prize.

The Upper Montclair Country Ciuo mas
made a popular move with regard TO the
disposition Of the Chauncey trophy, EN-
blematic of the championship Of the Met
ropolitan Golf Association. After care
fully considering the matter In all its
phases the club decided to keep the cup
recently won by Jerome ID. Travers. but
at the same time the organization In
question voted to present another OF equal
value to the association.
When this plan was finally settled upon
the club communicated with Frederick
S. Wheeler. the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation president who expressed his
pleasure at this latest turn In the affair.
The associations chief executive said last
night that the Upper Montclair Country
Club was TO be congratulated as well as
complimented over its solution OF the
problem. He added that at the next
meeting OF the board the gift from the
club would undoubtedly be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
New Challenge Trophy
for Twenty-Five Foot Boats

In the series are to be figured after the
manner employed I'm regattas OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
ANY recognized yacht club in the world
may challenge and nominate one entry
that shall be built TO measure into the q
class. The challenge must be In the
hands OF the holder OF the cup prior to
June IL OF the year OF the race. The
present season is excepted. the Atlantic
Yacht Club being willing to accept chal-
lenges until August Is. The races are 70
be sailed i'm the home waters OF the or
ganization that holds the trophy. Once a
challenge has been accepted other clubs
may challenge for the prize.
The Q class is the most popular divi-
sion on Gravesend Bay. This summer
two new boats were built for the class.
One is the Virginia, the property OF Com
modore Blackton, and the other is the
Arvia. which belongs to Peter w. Rouss.
II a challenge is received by the Sea Gate
organization In all probability one OF
these boats will be used to defend the
prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
MATCH PLAY AT M0NTClAlF
Pratt, Pierson and Adams Il
Lead for Golf Club Honors.

Match play In the club championsai
was INDUCED in by the members OF "
Montclair Golf Club yesterday in addin''
10 the regular handicap in three elasse
In the first division A. c. Pratt vi
77-s-69. was the winner, while A =
Pierson. jr. led the second SET VI.
si-lg-65. and E. A. Adams the third VII
S9-2i-65.
In the putting competition for WEAK
Mrs. +. f. Donohoe defeated Mrs. :.
Harrison in the decisive tilt.
The results and scores follow:
Club championship Second round,-A
T. Smith beat G. h. Van Week. up a..
] TO play: j. Hodgson beat o. VI. PalnE
2 up and l 10 play; f. c. Williams pc.
W. f. Marcus, Jr., up. Walter bro''
beat L. j. Swords. UP and to pay
Beaten eight first round)-F. Il Doe
hoe beat j.. q. Baton, ) up and 70 p.s.
s. c. Munoz beat Eads Johnson oy %
fault: II. =. Plimpton beat W. 3. btss
ner. up; 4. +. Stone beat j. /. sinn0lA
1 up and to play.
Second sixteen second EouhoI.ss,n
Gallagher beat r. G. Kerr, up ana ,
play: J. c. Plat beat L. II. W!nweh :
up and TO play; James MunoL pea
Schroeder, up and ! 10 play X; . ~
michael beat j. S. Brown by default =,
Third sixteen second roundl-H
Goodlet beat a. {. Pratt, up; =
Adams beat h. w. Congdon, I W.
holes); A. r. Allen beat r W. = Gis',
/ up; j. b. Kremer beat q. 7. WILCOX I
up and TO play.
Fourth sixteen Second roundup
Crayath beat J. J. Mangan. up; >, y,
Arnold beat L. J. Peck, Z up ana
and TO play; W II. Clough beat "
Parker, 5 up and TO play. ".
Fifth sixteen second round)~C, w
Donald beat r. G. Blanche. {? W, y
Hill beat J. A. Kelsey by default; 81 T.;
I.avery beat w. b. Gresham ny os ss~.,
c. W. Billings beat George Le1's'"'"
4 up and 3 10 play.
rITrp DTCAP-CI A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Commodore Blackton's Cup To
Be Open to Yachts from
Amy Part of the
World.

To encourage the building and the rae
ing Of boats in the 25-foot division, gem
orally called the Q class j. Stuart Black
ton, commodore Of the Atlantic Yacht
club. has just offered an exceptionally
handsome trophy. The cup is made OF
silver and stands almost three feet in
height II Is TO be challenge trophy
with the understanding that II is TO be-
come the permanent property OF the or
ganization that first wins 1t three times,
not necessarily in succession.
Carlos de Zafra. chairman OF the re-
gatta committee. has drawn up the deed
OF gift. The principal restrictions state
that a Lex shall consist OF series OF
three races. and that 1t shall be sailed
under the rules of the Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION Of Gravesend Bay. The points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

tie. Armstrong VS.. Watkins, Carter VS..
Brown.
W. f. Simson. with 99-2j-74. led the
field for the buffers cup, while Paul ster-
rett, with Ollie. and w. l.. Carey.
with 9l-l2-79. were the leaders for the
Irving X Taylor cup. f. a L'Homme-
dieu took the sweepstakes with a net OF
Il. Outside OF the tie the following quail
fed for the secretary's cup:
r. c. Faber. down: Fred Starrett 8
down; II. Gifn. down; W. L. Carey. 8
down Taxton Brown, down; T. c.
Watkins. down +. A. Wright, down.
W Green. 7 down: f. f.. Donohoe. 7
down; f a. L'Hommedieu. down;
Daniel Adams. jr.. down; X. w. Howell
down; Russell Armstrong, down: f. c.
Carter. down; Theodore Keer. Q down;
Howard Hasbrouck down: +. b. Byron,
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ELENA SWEEPS IN
AHEAD OF |ROu|TA
Wins First Race of Season IN
LarChmont Yacht Clubs
Spring Regatta.
CLEVER START OF 'FIFTIES'
Grayling the Victor - Okee
Noses Out Lena in Clash
of "Thirties" on the
Sound.

With her white topsides and red wealth
er bige half out of water, as she heeied
10 the fresh northerly breeze. Morton +.
Plants big schooner yacht. the Elena.
swept across the finish line winner yes
terday in the spring regatta of the Larch-
mont Yacht club. IL was her first race
this season. and in covering the triangu-
lar course Of twenty-one miles she had
defeated her only opponent, +. Walter
Clarks Irolita by Z minutes q seconds
actual time, and II minutes 10 seconds
corrected time
These two schooners. breaking out reach
ing jib topsails just before they crossed
the starting line az 20 D. m. got away
almost with the gun, with the lrolita IN
the weather berth. but the Elena with
Captain Dennis at the wheel was under
better hcadway. on board the Plant
schooner were Senator Henry +. Lippitt,
of Rhode Island, former owner OF the
sioop Winsome, Commodore Charles
Smithers. Of the Iarchmont Yacht club,
and John LOyejoy.
1t was q reach 10 the first mark of
Greenwich Point, reach on the other
gybe from there to Motifs Point buoy and
beat from there to the finish. The wind
was light at the start, and Toy the first
hour # the race after that il lreshened
50 that there was good breeze at the
finish. by exercising judgment in the
handling of the sails Captain Dennis was
able 10 gain a lead and increase it ma
terially i'm the last hour
The start OF the new ffty-foot class
was masterpiece of handling by the
amateur shippers Of six OF the nine boats
that started. When the signal whistle on
board the committee tug VI. +. Dalzell
blew the Iroquois u. steered by her own
er. Ralph " Ellis, G. NJ. Hcckschers
ACushla and W T.. DOdEe's Samuri all
with booms 10 starboard and sheets fiat,
headed east toward the tug and swung
off to the southwark 10 cross the line.
Right to windWard OF these three. 50 close
that one might almost have jumped from
the deck of one TO the other, came the
Pleione. the Barbara and the Spartan.
Yet so cleverly were the sloops maneu-
vred that in two minutes all had crossed
the line without foul. J. p. Morgan's
Grayling, George +. Bakers Ventura and
the Barbara took the lee end
Racing men who looked on said 1t was
the cleverest start they had ever seen
with such large boats. In the light airs
and tickle breezes that followed the Gray
ling did the best work and she won from
the Ventura by 81 seconds, which led the
Iroquois II by seconds.
The New York "thirties" made a pretty
start, the Okee. the Lena, the Caprice
the Nepsi and the Phryne crossing IN
that order with the first two named in
the weather berths. The Okee finally
nosed out the Lena by l minute I
seconds. the latter beating the Caprice by
3 minutes So seconds. The winners I'm the
other classes were the Josephine. the
Elemah. the MORA and the Sally TX.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
sIwANoY COUNTRY CLUE

Mount Vernon. n. Y. June ~ -, ~
largest entry lists in years Tor w." Q.
somes turned out at siwanoy own "
in Noun, Vernon this afternoon. Mt, az Oh
Buckner won the cup with lll--
scores were as follows; al.
p. d. Bercsford and Mrs. Gauss' PaIs
ssh: ]. II. Taylor and Mrs Va, and y
son, ll2-26is -s5ls. oscar Cadan "a. 2
ID. W. whitmore. r., il0--41ors Nv.
Applegate and Mrs. r. ID. r. Trs
SIS: W. A. Patterson ana MIs pronsoal,
1875: DR.. w. +. GiIroy and nd,, Nm n. =
Porter. i2s-sois -07h: J. Il GS ei,,; ~ Z,
Mrs. 4. l.. Knoepke, 1l9-2i ~ NJ sns y.
Mrs ]. V. Lane. l2s-?0-ss' a sne ard y
j. V. simpson, 9dh J. X. aeS. M.
Mrs o. b Tweedy. l3i-3+-lV''
and Mrs. Setter. i34-29-lO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
VIRGINIA Again Wins
in a Light Breeze

exception that the Irvia passed the suelew.
The virginia scored its second victory
beating the Dixie by minutes ] . seconds
The JOY was the winner In the first III
vision Of the handicap class. and the NJ
& r. turned the same trick in the second
division. DR.. Atkinson scored his first VIC
torv in the new bird" division, when his
Oriole finished first. The Skylark again
led home the Gravesend Bay knock
abouts.
The race was well managed hy Louis
: Ticmann. John r. Brophy and u. D..
Allcrton. Of the regatta committee OF tn
club.
The summary follows:
SLOOPs-CLAss Q-START. 3:0o-COJRsE. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

r. c. Faber, finishing down to boyle,
led the field in the qualifying round for
the Secretary's Cup at Baltusrol yester-
day. There was three-cornered tie for
the last two places The first round Of
match play will be run off next week as
follows: Howell VS.. Carey. Green VS.
Starrett. Donohoe VS.. Giffin. Wright VS..
Faber Adams VS.. tie, LHommedieu VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
RIDeEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

The second match round for the club
handicap cup was the attraction at>the
Ridgewood Country Club yesterday In
the handicap. in which the selected score
for nine holes counted. J. IL. Mahlan was
the winner, with card of A-lO-Sl. The
match play results were as follows:
p. A. Toohey beat r. c. Smith. 2 up:
+. f. Farrell beat j. II. Mahlan, 3 up and
10 play; w. A. Dunn beat w. G.. Banta.
up. 10. w. Coates beat IL. G. White by
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NASSAU COUNTRY CIV"

G. II. Mniiken finished up 70 xn .
a,v at the Nassau Couitry Club and
principal cup there. Results foiV" -
q. II. Miliken, 4 up; n. =, nnn.sitef
c. r. Robertson, up; a: w EIn,baiL 9
l. II. Ottiey, down; W. H. NV
down; 7. d. Hooker. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ENoLEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Edward Martin was twice a winner at Engle-
wood yesterday, leading the eighteen hole
medal play handicap for the Sigourney r.
Leferts Memorial Cup. with q card OF SILL
~. and winning the special competition for the
oenent OF the Engewood Hospital, with a
similar score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

The eighteen-hole neral play handlx;
was won by a. II. Johnson, OF the hons
club, with a card OF s2-5-76 Archie Red
of st. Andrews, won the gross prize Wit.
on 81.
The summary follows:
First sixteen Csemi-fnal round)-B. 7. A.
len Fox Hills, beat Charles H. broTn 3
Andrews. / up: Gilman p. Tiffany, PoTello-
beat Harry Y. Gaines, Wykagyl, . up snt
TO play. " .,, -. ,
10 play. .., g.,
Archie 81 Reid, 81. Andrews, beat Percy Z
Pyne. "a. Princeton, BY default; a. ?. Paine,
Fox Hills, beat II. 8 Bottome, FOX HAs
Final round-Reid beat Palmer. up a.:
second sixteen (semi-hnal rountl-J 4
s,illman. Sleepy Hollow. beat Oliver c. MAJ
sleepy Hollow. up and 4 70 play y A
Dixon Shiunecock, beat &. 4. Corliss, sieeT
Hollow, . up and 20 play.
FINAL round-Stillman beat Dixon, Up
Third sixteen (semi-hnal roundl-J. Coufs
Lord Sleepy Hollow. beat X. .. MeLt.
Glen Ridge. 6 up and 5 10 play; Wslas
White. Columbia, beat T. sweeney s!ssI
Final round-Lord beat White. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

SLEOPS-HANDiCAP CLASS-FlRsI DIV
slON-START 3:oa-'OjkSE L. MILES.
JOY. lie Savage and Davis. 1870 e.5l.So
Corrected tme-Joy 1880 Triton. S0''-O
sIOOPS-HANDICAP CLASSROOM DlVl-
SION-sTART. 3IO-COURSE. MILES
". & T. H. X. Seaver.......... 5:0l:80 $3.50
Careless. y. Gyrau.......-...... b;O3;3) l;bN;aO
Corrected time-M. F. 1870, Careless,
1880.
GRAVESEND BAY BIRDS-START. $40
COURSE, S MILES.
Orlole. Or. O. l.. Atkinson. ..... b:O5:20 l:55:O
EaRiet. j. s Blackton.......... b.l2.as Z.OI.o6
Wool Icb Mayhem .............. bid -'Oi'-3
GRAVESEND BAY KNOCKABOUTS-sTAR
3I5-COURSE. 8 MILES.
Skylark. r. X. Flney........... 5:2i:0O 10000
SLOW Poke. i. L. Duriand...... 5:E:20 2l2:20
Poke Along, W. Inslee.......... 1920 2l7:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Virginia BOYD Decker. 1851 1.45:J7
la Rochelle. r. H. Waldorf. 4:255s l;4o'0s
The winners we're the Elena, the Crawling,
the Josephine. the Eenah, the okee, the MORA.
the sally TX the Red Wing the Natoma, the
MignOn the Festina. the Loon. the Mile.
BOss, the Snake, the Virginia and the Tsutog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOURsOMES.
PHILADELPHIA.
YACHTS IN LONG RACE

Grand total-Bostan, II. Philadelphia. &,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-15
W. D. COPPfRNOLL
 TALKS OF CHISANA

William D. COppernoll, who is assO- ciated with P. J. Gemmet in Chisana venture, arrived in Juneau on the last trip of the Alameda from the West ward. Mir Coppernoll says that he spent three weeks in the diggings and that he looked the country over very carefully. He believes that the Chi sana will make a big camp. He did not locate any ground for the reason that everything was already located most of It however without the par ties doing any location work as re- quired by the law. Nearly all of this ground will be come vacant and sub ject to relocation.
 Some of the ground is also located by power of attorney without the power of attorney being first recorded as required by law According to Mir. Coppernoll the benches have had no prospecting at all or very little, owing to the fact that there are no tools in the country with which to prospect and these benches have an abundance of nice washed gravel. With the eX- ception of the ground near the sum mits where mining is now going on in the creeks all of the diggings tre deep and no one has been able to reach bedrock. In the gravel only a few nces above the best pay. it is practically impossible to raise a color The gold being very heavy has settled running far down intnO the shattered slate bedrock.
 It will never be a poor mans camp Mir. COppernoll thinks. because it will be expensive sinking in the deep
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-15
GIRL REPORTED DROWNED
 SWAMI TO SAFETY

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. s. - Marie Graham, the Seattle girl who leaped overheard from the Yukon river steam CT Alaska and who swan ashore near Charley creek, remaining on the beach fifty three hours in her nightgOwn, was picked up by the steamer Schwat- ka and arrived in Dawson. She is in a highly nervous condition, and doc tors say needs to go to a sanitarium for a long rest. She has no bodily in juries except numerouse decorations to her feet, due to walking on the stony beach. She is being treated in the hos pital here and will leave tomorrow in care of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoker from Fairbanks for Skagway, where they will arrange for her to proceed in the care of others to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-15

srouno. and tnc known areas of shal- lo, g.Ound .s ycry limited and will .yu las long 1t will take lots of work aad require tine expenditure of con siderable money to demonstrate Mir Voppernol says it is a guess whether or not it will make a camp but he thinks a good guess that it will
 Much of the ground closest to discov- cry or in the known pay area is staked by Canadians and some even held by Canadian power of attorney locations.
 The question of whether or not cit izenship is required to hold mineral locations is being discpussed. Some legal authorities say that the law re quires citizenship, in that it states that citizens may enter upon the land for the purpose of mining and makes no provision for foreigners doing the same thing. It is the opinion of Oth- CTS that persons not citizens may To- cate and work the ground because the government does not raise the ques- ton of citizenship at this time, but on application for patent the question of citizenship is raised and the non resident is barred from getting title. This latter contingency is. however, of little concern to the average placer miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-15
KETCHIKAN FISHERMAN
 DROWNED SUNDAY

KETCHIKAN, September s. - The halibut power boat Comet, Capt. J. Hanson, arrived from the banks today and she reported that one of the crew, Peter Rexdal, had drowned while the vessel was taking ice from an iceberg near Dundas bay.
 Rexdal, in company with John John son and F. Pederson, was sent from the Comet to gather ice from a berg with which to pack fish, and while they were cutting off a piece the berg cap sized, striking the dory and throwing the men into the water. All three were hit by the berg, but ReXdal, who was the most severely injured, was unable to make the boat again.
 A relief boat put out from the Com ct, which rescued PedersOn and John son, but was unable to recover the body of Rexdal.
 The Comet proceeded to Seattle with 10000 pounds of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-15
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, First Div, District of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facas tor execution), dated September 9th, A. D. 1913, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the First Div, District of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 21st day of August, A. D. 1913, in favor of Charles Steward and against Emery Valentine as administrator of the estate of Richard Johnson, de- ceased. e have, on this 8th day of September, A. D. 1913, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Town of Douglas, Al aska, tO-wit:
 "The northern half of lot designated upon the plat of said town of Doug las, as lot numbered Six (6) in Block numbered or designated as Block V in the town of Douglas, Alaska" And that l will, accordingly offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1913, at ? o'clock F. M., at the front door at the Federal court house, at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated, at Juneau, Alaska, September Sth, A. D. 1913.
 II. l.. FAULKNER,
 U. s. Marshal, 1st Div. Dis
 trict of Alaska
 by WILLIAM FELS,
 Deputy. z. R. CHENEY.
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First publication September 9. 1913.