davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
LONG DISTANCE
SWATS FEATURE
HIGHS VICTORY
Hit and Run Contest on Bakers
Field Ends Sixteen TO Ten
Against the MiShawaka
Bunch.

In an -olfsfashioned hit and run"
game. interrupted by showers. the
high school basebaIlers walloped the
Mishawaka high sphere tossers. at
Bakers field Friday afternoon. by a
count OF IS 10 To-
Everybody had their eye on the
ball, and the only thing that prevent
ed home runs were trees and tele-
graph poles near the outermost edges
OF the field. and also delivery wagons
which INSTRUCTED the path of the
speeding sphere. Giel had a homer
spoiled BY a wagon. and several other
balls hit trees when otherwise they
would have been good for either put
outs or extra bases.
Mcknight twisted his knee in the
sixth when Cottrell knocked him off
his feet in sliding back 10 the base.
4 pass TO Allen, single by Bacon.
and a four-base clOut by Whiteman
gave the locals three runs in their
half OF the second.
Mishawaka came back strong. how
ever, and q hit by Lensinmier. two
passes and three base wallops by
Trainer. Seifert and yesterday count
ed FIVE men for the red and white
South Bend evened the count in
their half on a triple by Hagerty and
doubles by Allen and Handy. Misha-
waka annexed one in the fourth but
was Overtaken and passed in the fifth
by the locals
In the sixth pass to Giel after
one down, a single by Trainer, an
error by Bacon and a One-base wal
lop by Mcknight counted two for
Mishawaka and placed them in the
lead.
Cottrell walked TO open the local
sixth, Scott blew himself TO a single
and Bondurant singled to center. but
Cottrell was held at third. Hagerty
rose 10 the occasion and emptied the
sacks with a three-sacker TO deep
right center. He scored on Seifert's
tumble of BacOn's roller
In the eighth Giel singled. stole
second and advanced 10 third on
Trainers single and both men scored
when yesterdays single 20 right
caromed of telegraph pole.
A triple by Handy, a single by Cot
troll. stolen base and "A single by
BOndurant counted two more for
South Bend in the seventh. while
hey closed their innings in great
style by landing on Gels Blenders for
A triple by Whiteman. a single by
Handy and two passes. Out OF this
,onglomeratiOn three runners ambled
nome.
Metzler will take the following men
% Elkhart today. where they will
play the high school of that town:
Allen, Wolf, Anderson. Hagerty
Handy. Bacon. Dubail. Whiteman
Cottrell. Scott, Myers and Bondurant
They will leave on the II o'clock
Northern Indiana car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY
Haley School VIII send Erhardt Into
Box.

The Haley school will meet the AS
sumption school team in a game at
the Cassidy field Monday afternoon
that gives promise of being of more
than usual interest TO the youthful
fans.
The Haley school nine has played
fine ball all of the spring and are
strong contenders for the city school
championship. The Assumption team
is also a fast aggregation and will
unquestionably give the Kaley school
some stiff opposition. Erhardt and
SZahO Will he the battery for the
Haley school while Benton and Nent-
ger will preform for the assumption
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
NO HITS WASTED
BY BOSTON SOX
Run Bases in Great Style and
With Three SafetieS Manage
to Defeat Washington Five
to Three.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Manager
Carrigans Red SOx made it two in a
row by handing the Nationals a five to
three beating Friday with Ray Col
Inns doing the hurting. While the
Red Sox only scored three hits off a
trio Of young fingers. they ran bases
in great style and took advantage of
the Nationals error of omission
Engle was wild and after walking
three in the third, gave way 10 Ayres.
who retired two men without a score
resulting. Then Duffy Lewis doubled
to center clearing the sacks. The
fielding of Smith, Scott and Foster
featured the contest.
Boston 1908 900 002-5 1
Washington 900 Ito 001-3 s 0
Collins and Carrigan: Engle, Ayers,
Shaw and Henry. Umpires-Evans
and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
COSTS CAPTURE CONTEST
Defeat Purchasers i'm the Studebaker
League 16 to Z.

The Costs defeated the Purchases
16 to in the Studebaker indoor
baseball league last night. The bat
terry for the Costs was Gutknecht and
Ifupp and for the losers was Hines
and Drayton.
There are three teams in the league
one each from the sales purchasing
and cost departments. Last nights
game was the second o. the season.
Games will be played on Mondays,
Wednesday and Fridays of each week.
or Monday the sales department
team will play the Costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
American League
BALTIMORE FEDS TOO
MUCH FOR BUFFALO

BALTIMORE, Md. April 25.-
The Baltimore Feds put IL over their
Buffalo co-leaguers. 10 70 4, IN a
eet-to here Friday afternoon Por-
roy. on the mound for the visitors.
was easy in the second round when
Baltimore garnered in four runs
schlttzer and Houser succeeded him.
but failed 10 stem the tide Smith
pitched a good game for Baltimore
buffalo -. 900 100 210- Is 4
Baltimore 04O PIP O1'-1O - ]
PERCY. Schlitzer and Land and
Lavigne: Smith and Jacklyitsch. I'm
pires-Cross and Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
Blenders REFUSE
To LET GERGACZ
MEN CROSS PAN
Get an Early Lead of Six Runs
in First Two Innings and
Remain Satisfied - Final
Count Six to Nothing.

Once more Ed Smiths Benders an
swered TO the war cry OF their pilot
and played a real game OF ball at
SpringbrOok park yesterday after
noon against the Gergacz aggregation
They defeated the semi-pros six 20
nothing, and the work was al done
in the first two frames when the
leaguers garnered two TALES IN the
first and four in the second
Wilton was driven from the box in
the second inning. and Martin re-
placed him. Martin held the leag-
uers scoreless for the remainder OF
the game
Duffy was the more effective for
the Blenders He famed seven In the
hurled effective ball in the last four
innings and allowed the semi-pros
but two hits. They got three off Duff
fy in five innings.
Vargo led off for the Gergacz in
the first and whitfield. Holtz follow
cd with a long two sasker. but Hudak
and Atvas famed. Then the Bender
onslaught began.
Blenders start Early.
Watt got 10 first on Cummings
muff OF Vargas throw. Patterson
was out on a grounder 10 second.
Watt took third on a passed bali and
came in with the first marker on
Stevenson took second when Wilton
tossed the ball past Cummings in an
attempt 10 hold him on the bag, and
third on a passed ball and scored on
Atvas error on ROths hot liner.
Roth stole second. Beall and Sack
were handed passes. With the bases
full. Warner went down on a foul TO
Cummings.
Weiss in the second grounded TO
Beall Mack famed. and Cummings
was hit by Duffy, but was caught try
ing 10 steal.
In the second Duffy walked Watt
got pretty hit just over BuSh's head
at second. PattersOn's single through
short and third. and Stevenson's sin
gle 10 the same hole, sent Duffy and
Watt across. Patterson Tailed on
Roths hit TO right and Stevenson
scored on Layden's sacrifice fly TO
right. BeaH flew out TO second, and
Roth died trying TO steal home.
Martin Goes Good.
The first two innings were the only
sessions in which the Blenders were
allowed to score as Martin held
them runless In the fifth Roth got
around TO third on Mack's bad throw
to first but died there as Layden.
Beall and Sack were retired in one,
two, three order.
Holtz was the strongest with the
bat for the semi-pros, getting two
long twO-sackers. He went 10 third
on theft in the sixth which was the
nearest the Gargdcz team was allowed
to get 20 the home plate.
Big Warner played his usual con-
sistent game at the receiving end. lie
was the starter of a double play in
the fourth when he caught Weiss
high foul and shot the ball 10 Roth TO
catch Atvas who had attempted 10
take second on the play
Ia l..
play in the seventh. Stevenson ground
ed TO second and was caught at first.
Patterson attempted to take third
from first on the play but was caught
as he slid into the bag by Cummings
throw to Mack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
POP FLY SENDS OVER
THE WINNING TALLY
st. Louis Takes Game From Detroit
by a Run I'm the Twelfth
Inning.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Pitcher Hall
and Catcher Stanage collided chasing
Austin's pop fly in the 18th inning of
Fridays game and when the ball fell
out Of Halls hand, Shotten scored
the winning run from second.
Score: st. Louis. 6: Detroit. 5. II
was hard luck for Hall as he had
held the Browns to one hit in the
seven innings he pitched. Both sides
batted freely early. but James stead
led after the Tigers tied the count
in the sixth.
Detroit .O10 O04 900 00O-5 9 1
St. Louis .010 100 900 001-6 10 1
Dubuc, Hall and Stanage: James
and Crossin. Umpires-Chill and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CARDS TOUCH UP
PIRATES TWIRLERS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 25.-St.
Louis won Fridays game in the sec
ond inning Wilson doubled, Dolan
singled scoring Wilson and taxing
second himself on a bad throw TO the
plate. Cruise singled and Dolan
scored. HarmOn's wild throw put
Cruise on second Snyder walked.
Hits by Perritt ard Higgins scored
Snyder and Hagee's single filled the
bases Buffers double scored Perritt
and Higgins.
ST. Louis O5o 020 1908 II 0
Pittsburgh .o1O 600 600 0
Perritt and Snyder; Harmon. Kant
lehner. Councilman and Gibson ana
Branegan. Umpires-Byron ana
Ortiz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CUBS WIN CAME
ON THREE SWATs
A Double, a Blunt and a long
Fly Send Archer Over With
the Run That Defeats the
Reds.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Ames allow
ed the Cubs but three hits Friday, but
the locals hit at opportune times and
defeated the Reds, to l. In the
eighth Archer doubled, Cheney bunt-
scoring Archer.
Cincinnati 1000 100 000-l 8 8
Chicago ..100 600 010-2 8
Ames and Clarke; HUMPHREYS, Che
ney and Archer. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Indianapolis:
Louisville ...21O 01O 1905 IL 0
Indianapolis 600 200 O11-4 4
Toney and Severoid; Burk. Laroy
and BlaCkburne. Umpires-Owens
and Connolly.
At Columbus:
Cleveland d. 002 100 001-4 10 0
Columbus 900 900 600 0
George and Roth: Humphrey. Tip
pie and Smith. Umpires-Westerve
and O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
GAME TO END SERIES

The last game to be played in the
A class in the billiard tournament at
Schafer & Platner's will be staged
tonight. Bender and Warner will be
the contestants. On Monday night
the final game in the B class will be
staged, and the winners of the two
matches will clash on Wednesday
night to decide the winner of the cup
donated for the champion of the
tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

Two base hlts-Holtz. ,. Stolen
bases-VargO, Holtz. Roth. Sacrifice
fly-Layden. HIT by pitcher-cum-
mings. Passed balls-Hudak. ..
Struck out-By Duffy. :. by Asher.
3; by Wilton. l. by Martin. .. Bases
on balls-Off Wilton, 3 OF Asher. /.
Umpire-Coffey. Time OF game
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

Two base hits = Allen, Handy.
Three base hits-Hagerty 2, White
man, Handy, Trainer. Seifert, Easter
day. Home -Whiteman. Stolen
bases-Tramer. Seifert ,, Eager. Len
SIMMER 3, Giel >, Anderson, Wolf 2,
Allen. Bacon. Cottrell, Handy. Sac
rihce hits - Wolf, Handy, Bacon.
Struck out-By Scott 10. by White
man 2. by Giel s. Bases on balls
Off Scott 3. off Whiteman .. off Giel
Z. Passed ball-COttrell Wild pitch
Scott. Umpire, Kanouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. 1.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, !.
Philadelphia, 8; New York. :.
St. Louis, s; Pittsburgh, l.
American League.
Philadelphia. Z; New York. 8.
st. Louis 6 Detroit 3.
Boston, 5; Washington, 3.
Federal League.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo. 4.
Brooklyn, %; Pittsburgh. 2-10.
American Association.
Louisville, 5; indianapolis, 4.
Cleveland. 4; Columbus. o.
Milwaukee-St. Paul. rain.
Kansas city Minneapolis, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CLAIMS FORFEIT.

The scheduled baseball game for
Yesterday afternoon between the
Kalev and Assumption schools was
forfeited by the Kaley school 90.
Kalcv school asked for more time 10
practice bur the request was refused
by the Assumption school whereupon
the Haley school allowed the game 70
20 BY forfeit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
KAIlEY TEAM WINS.

One Of the features of the COM
inencement exercises az the Five Point
school yesterday was baseball same
between the Assumption school nine
and The Five Point aggregation. The
country youngsters w@re defeated by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
GAMES TODAY.
National IPaUuP.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
yINGERS-SDOrt
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
Rock Island Time Caro-,
DEPA RTS
WEST BOtND

WEST BOt'ND DEPARTS
No. -, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu.
eblo and Texas points. -. $40 IN
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all inferno. diate
points. Also all points ives,
- hours TO Denver. .......3:lO p. III
EAST BOUND Dfl ARTS
No. rs, Daily, Limited St.
Louis and all points east :Oj a. III
No. ~, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east ............155 | 55 p. IN.
No. 81, local freight west bound, de.
parts at VSN a. M. No. Sb. local freight
eas,hound departs at ;'24 p. m.
5. L. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02

WANrED-A regular correspondent
from every postoffice in Morgan coun-
ty to send in news items to the Nor
gan County Republican every week
on or before Tuesdays mail. Will
furnish stamps, stationery and envel-
opes and send Republican FREE to
all correspondents.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02

For happy hour under the spell Of
tauqua when Miss Hazel kepfOrd
comes to present her sparkling pro-
gram.
She Is peculiarly endowed for such
work and readily succeeds IN losing
herself in the personality Of the char
acter she pOrtrays She has such pow
er In the stronger passages that she
often brings tears to the eyes Of the
bravest and IN II moment turns all to
laughter and merriment.
Here II II splendid program. rich In
Just the thing for summer day.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CApp

No.6'' arrives 2:45 p. M. departs
l:55 p. M
No 6i1 arrives p:,iO a. III. departs
1O:l5 a. III.
No. tH daily passenger carries ex.
press and baggage
Nos. 6ii freight and passenger daily,
except Sunday.
MIXED train carries no baggage, no ex-
press
|. B. LAKIN, Agent
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
For a big, refreshing, joyous,
economical outing
Go Colorado

Two weeks in Colorado will cost you
no more than the old customary vaca.
ton at nearby resorts. Good room and
board can be secured for $500 per
week and up. Get away from the noise
and dirt and bustle-away from the
worries Of old familiar sights-go to
wonderful Colorado-the land Of sun.
shine and cool, bracing air. q mile
above the seattle land Of wonders.
1t will do you a world Of good and
you can go on one OF the Limited
trains of the Rock Island Lines, every
day to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Modern. all.steel equipment. Superb
dining car service. The road OF inter.
esting sights direct to the Rockies.
Our representatives are travel ex.
perts, who will help you plan q won.
derful and an economical vacation.
give you full information about hotels,
camps. boarding places. and look after
avery detail OF your trip.
Ask ticket agent for Colorado litera,
ture. or write to J. A. Stewart. General
Passenger Agent. Rock Island Lines,
Topeka, Kans.
Low fares June I to septe embsr so.
S. p. AYRES, Agent,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02

bill at Chautnuqun than Hon B. +.
Mcdonald of Newark. o., who comes
to deliver his great serio o,comic lecture
on "Moonshine."
Mcdonald Is II lawyer of large prnc-
tice and one of the most pleasing of
platform lecturers. He has evolved n
splendid address ON some Of the follies
and foibles Of modern thought and IL
able to make 1t take root In the minds
Of Intelligent men and women.
His method Of treatment IL hunOr-
who always nmuses, but never wounds
Ais audience.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
THE BEACH THIO.

~ NE Of clcveres companies
81 II liner
rioS. readings monologurs bright
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
TIE CHAUTAUQUA SIX.

of he
q ix. n
They they
plenty fun They
equipped that built the
ciap them Theywi get II hi.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02

NE of the
n T.. % Is Il Of
b research who discusses
ordinary and he has the happy faculty making people think
without seeming d" He has twinkle in his
n he
Slir $ OF the
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
EX-GOVERNOR ASHTON C. sHALLEN3ERGER.

TXGOVERNOR ASHTON c. SIiAILEN1ERtiER OF
E3 address 5
II 4 the middle and
public interests SmIenlrrge
and forceu orator and deals with his subject straight
readily
He Is be
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
 SHOOT NEXT SlJNDA I

The 8uneau Gun club win pull oh rhaulsg'ylns turkey aooos asAs 7.n day on the local range in North Sn. nean in which the general public ia h. elted to participate. lt is eSpaeFee Chat there VIII be acyeral present ig2in Treadwell. Thane. Donslas md Perse' verance as well ss many who qo not belong Go the club who live 10 Juneau.
 The shoot will commence 1V 90 m. Itwill cost one dollar to enter tne contest but this money is for tho cosl Of Che ammunition and birds furnished and only pays for tho sport oi shoot ing-the turkey ig won is sn the na.nro of Q very successful season. They had serve to increase intercat generally in tho sport anordod by the Juneau Gun Club to its members.
 The arrangements for the ahool pro vide tho following rules governing tho turkey shoot for Sunday;
 The skoot VIII Do ten-bird eyenta for l0-pound turkeys. High man win take turkey The shooting vii loo ten men In squad and au entry foe ol S1 wiu be charged each entry for each event Ia which be participates
 A new trophy in the form oi gold pin has been hung mp by the DuPont De Nemour's Powder company for the members Of the club to shoot for anu lt VII be an object of one Of the club contests next Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
JUNEAU's OPPORTUNITY.

N AGITATION has been started in Juneau with the object
 A of interesting the good people Of this community in work
 noble charity the end that material help may be extended to the stricken distressed and starving people of Belgium. The agitation should not cease until something IS done and it is be done it should be done qucky There IS time Juneau desires to do the most good possible The liberal hearted people of this community have always sponded in the the call of distress with requires concerted action and body to take the lead
 Juneau should have particularly friendly feeling toward the people Belgium who not only courageous with but wiling to hazard their money in the building up of in dusy and They have been among the foremost in offering their capital for the development of the vast mineral of the North Within short distance of Juneau great mining developments which have been underway for the past years involving Che expenditure of large sums of Belgian capital the very of becoming real producers thus adding commercial and industrial greatness of this sec ton North The broke out before the last necessary insaen oney could be sent here from Belgium and the mines and mills placed position operatebut the wealth of gold m Che properties has been developed and in time the mines will operate.
 Now these very people who placed their dollars in the lap of Alaska for the development of askas resources are in dire disrsstempora perhaps but nevertheless of nature that calls for aid substantial form and Juneau should have her part in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
POPULAR TOMMY
 IS 4 REAL HERO


 Captain Tommy Moore popular skip. per Of tho freight steamer Gordoya who rescued the captain and crew Of the lost steamship Dirlgo Monday off Cape Spencer, Is the proud possessor of watch given him for bis heroism in taking B8 men of the wreck Of tho revenue cutter Tahoma.
 Tho Cordova Alaskan says:
 "A luncheon was given at tho Rain- fer Grand hotel Seattle, on October 27 in honor Of Captain Moore. at which they presented him with 9 solid gold watch in commemoration of the Taho. ma rescue In addition Captain Moore received a personal letter from s. ". Eccles, of New York, president of the Alaska Steamship company In which Mir. Eccles eulogizes the seamanship and courage Of the Seattle mariner.
 Officers of the revenue cutters Bear Unalga, Arcota and the wrecked Ia homa and senior Capt. F. N. Dunwoody wore the hosts Seated at the table with them were vice-president R. w.. Baxter and Superintendent R. R. Pier son, of the Alaska Steamship Company Capt Richard o. Crisp, commander of the wrecked Tahomo, presented the gold watch from the revenue cutter service and the words "semper para tus' ("always ready") Above the seal are the words. Capt Thomas Moore from the officers of the Unit ed States Revenue Cutter Service" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
THE KENSINGT0N MINE.

HE TERMINATION of the prospecting stage of the Kensne
 ton mine development marks another achievement and sue
 cess that must be accredited Thane who has by his faith and energy demonstrated that the productive godds of this section extend in commercial quantities well along the shores o Lynn canal and almost to the gate city of the Yukon It means another large gold mining industry for Southeastern Alaska Aensinston is no longer prospect It is mine
 Through the expenditure of quarter million of dol lars Mr. Ihane and associates have proved body ore that warrants the installation of large reduction plant open ing he furnish tonnage This feature of the big undertaking will be the next stage development that will be mapped and carried through the same systematic man ne that marked the horoughnes with which the prospecting work has been done
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
! ,. ]. ! u 2. ] ! !. ! 2. ! '
Pg8aoNAL KENYON
. !. ! ! < 2 q {. !. . 2 2. z. :. 2 :.

c. c. Henry of Nome, who came out on tbo Corwin and stopped off at Ju' neau has been visiting with Charles Pagan. will leave for the South on the Princess May tomorrow morning
 William Aiken. well known commer- cial man, who has been touring the country to the Westward. returned to Juneau on tho Mariposa yesterday
 Rev Father 4. P. Vanderpol of Val doz, arrived in Juneau on the Mari- posa
 Oak olson. one Of Juneau's progress sive business men, returned from o trip Co the Westward on tho Marlposa yesterday
 J. F. Chamberlain, well known com mercial man. travelling out Of Juneau, passed through to Ketchikan from tho Westward on the Mariposa.
 Miss Alice M, Jordison Is ill and has been under the care of 9 physician since Sunday.
 Charles D. Root. of the GastIueau survey. was successfully operated on for hernia in st. Ann's hospital by Dr.. L o. Sloane Tuesday
 Mrs. Charles D. Hooker left last ev- ening on the Marlposa, accompanied by her daughter, enroute to Los An- geles. where they will spend tho great CT part Of the winter.
 J. F. Newsome. q. ". Mack and w. E. Cooper. all of San Francisco arrived In Juneau yesterday and arc staying at tbe New Cain hotel.
 Robert I. Cragg left last evening on vacation trip 10 lhe Outside.
 A. D. Harris, of tho Milwaukee road, is In Skagway on business. He will 30 to San Francisco shortly.
 Mir and Mrs. John R. Scott have gone Outside to spend several months. They wll loo in California
 Henry olson has gone to Seattle to meet relatives, who win return North with him.
 VIII Steel. editor of tho Cordova At askan. went through to Seattle yostor- day where he will spend several months