davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Picks Braves to Win
And Cardinals Second

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 8.-Dis-
cussing the National League race to-
day. Bid" McPhee. former Cincinnati
Red, who is now a postofnce inspector.
and Is here looking into the affairs
Of the local office. predicted that Bos-
ton would win the flag. and then de-
feat the Athletics in the worlds series.
McPhee also picked the st. Louis Car
dinals to finish second. with an out
side chance to win the flag, and said
that the Giants would do well to even
finish third. figuring that Chicago
would give thetl a hot SSht for that
place. McPhee credits Boston's re-
markable rise to the wise leadership
of Stallings. and in this connection
said that when the time came for the
worlds series he believed Boston
would defeat the Athletics. basing his
prediction on the strength of the
Braves pitching stan and the willy
leadership of Stallings. The latter
will be the first manager to go into a
worlds series with Connie Mack who
Is the equal in baseball strategy Of
the Athletics leader, said McPhee.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Worlds Series Requests
Pouring Upon Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26.-Baseball fans in
the Southwest, and not few of those
in st. Louis. already are filing with
President Schuyler p. Britton requests
for reserved seats at the worlds Sc
ries. which they think will be played
between the Cardinals and Athletics. No
less than 2Oo orders have been received
through the mails, while there was
waiting line after the games Satur-
dav and Sunday to make reservations.
Among the local Cardinal followers
who have asked for boxes are Lyman
T Hay, William Dee Becker. and
Frank o. Hicks, president of the Me-
chanics-A american Bank These re-
quests, while a little premature, Will
be filed away in the order in which they
are received.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Yankee Batsmen WallOp
Callahan'S Box Artists

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Frank
Chances batsmen went on a rampage
in tho final game with the White Sox
and gave Joe Benz and Ed Walsh a
pretty trimming The final score, 9
to 0. shows the comparative strength
of the two teams. Benz was driven
from the mound in the first inning
ing. vanishing from the fray. The
score: RHE
Yankees 401 040 00x-9 2
Batteries-White Sox, Benz. Walsh,
Lathrop and Schalk: Mayer; Yankees
Cole and Sweeney
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Bingles And
BuntS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

1t has fallen to the lot of baseball
chroniclers to record n num5,,-in
fact. an amazing number-of queer
episodes for 1904. One of the queer.
est of them all pertains to the Ma
tional League pennant race. 1t has
been related before and oft how, for
fourteen years, three clubs have car
ried on the bulk of pennant warfare.
We refer to the Giants, Cubs, and
Pirates. One of these clubs has been
winner every season since 1900,
and the other two have generally
teen the people forcing the fight and
continuing the interest.
The Submerged Two.
While ali this was happening there
have been two other clubs who for the
most part have been consistent tail
enders. They were the Cardinals and
Braves. St. Louis and Boston have in
habited last place in these fourteen
years far more often than all the others
combined.
For 1914 one Of the old trio is still on
top. But as the leader starts slipping.
in place of the other two members of
the triple entente starting in to close
the gap. keenest competition comes from
the two erstwhile tailenders. All Of
which would indicate that the Three
Club Reign" In the National is about
over. The Old Guard is being dis
persed. By 1915 1t should be anybodys
race. with at least six clubs showing
fairly equal chance at the start.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Working Three Pitchers.

The fact that Stallings has been
throwing the main burden of his defense
upon three pitchers has called forth
quite a bit of comment. In many
sporuve circles there has been much
wonder expressed that the three should
have stood the strain so long. On the
contrary. the only wonder is that more
managers don't work their three best
men in turn. Pitchers have been PAM
pered entirely too much OF late years.
They have been treated as fragile brio
a-brac or other delicate creations, un-
able to work oftener than once a week.
Whereas. pitcher who works on Mon
day and isn't able 20 work again by
Thursday isn't fit for A game like base
ball He should take up chess or
pinochle. where the physical strain is
trifle lighter
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
BRAVES WANT SUN
TO SHINE DAILY
Johnny Evers Says Team Wants
to Play All Games on Sched-
,ule-Sure Of Victory.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-"We're all pull
ing for sunshine. If We can continue
to play our games according to sched-
u1e," Srinned Johnny Evers. the rapid
fire capta1n Of the Battling Braves. to-
day. well run away from the Giants.
We don't need layoffs to rest up our
pitchers or to duck hard opponents. We
want to play all our games. These last
two days have been good to the Giants.
The chances are that the Cards would
have walloped them both days. How
ever we should worry. We're going to
win. anyway"
The Braves showed great recuperat-
ing power in the second clash with the
Cubs. coming right back after a defeat
and trouncing the Windy City troupe,
to ]. Bill James pitched smoothly
throuehout the combat, while his mates
fell upon Jim Vaughn in the fourth and
fifth for enough runs to settle the VIC
tory.
Rain prevented the Giants from play
ing in st. Louis. and the Braves VIC
tory here brought Stallings' team up
to within a point CT the champions. The
score: R-HE
Braves ........ oG0 I'D o0l- 8 o
Cubs ................ 0o1 900 000-1 8
Batteries-Braves, James and Gowdy;
Cubs, Vaughn and Bresnahan, Archer.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Langford Stops Cotton.

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-George (Kid)
Cotton. of Memphis. lasted three and
one-half rounds in his scheduled
twelve-round bout at the Atlas A. 4.
here last night with Sam Langford.
From the opening gong until the
Memphis heavyweight took the count
the best he did was to stop Langford's
hard swings. Sam took things easy
in the first and second frames, but
in the third he let out and pounded his
opponent all over the ring. the bell
saving Cotton In that round.
Cotton came up strong in the fourth
but Sam started right after him with
right and left swings to the Jaw and
sent the Memphis man TO the mat
for the count.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
What Happened to Weyhinq

Gus Weyhing. the old Pbi,ade,nb,,
star, once told US of an inciden, IN ~.
minor league career before he cam. 70
higher spots. We only had .b,.e
pitchers then. he said" and the other
two developed lame arms mai 70
work every game that week-,ix IN =
row. l thought by Thursday I w sud he
wreck. but l felt better on Sam Ia v
than | did at the start and pitched a
Eo-hit game My arm was a nttIe
tired, but by working every day I had
developed such control that l felt as ir
could throw into cup sixty feet
away"
The farm that has been done n,1e.
lustrious examples-was not through
overwork in the box. but through too
much warming up. These swS wtr,
sent out day after day to warm IN
through the greater part Of every game
They might as well have pitched eighty
games each. Even on their days OF
res they were rarely given I chance
to let the old wing hang idle and rccu
per;te
II ~ better for ball Glib 20 work
IhIeC first-class pitchers IN turn than
il is TO work five pitchers in order. The
three will get better condition, - III dc
veiop greater contral and will pick I'D
greater steadiness than the FIVE so
StalliIgs. after all. hasn't instituted any
miracle. He has simply used rood
juds ment and thereby obtained the mat
or percentage of results from mis- opt.
lay.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Mcleod and Sargent
In Running for Title

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 26.-Fred Nc
Leod and George Sargent. profession
ais of Warrington. are considered in
the running for the Western cham
pionship. at the first thirty-sjX holes
Of the seventy-two hole play The
Washlngtonians were tied for ninth
place with cards Of 1853. George
Simpson, Of Omaha. Is the leader with
twelve less strokes.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Too Little Work

More pitchers have been wrecked by
being underworked than by the over
dose route The main art of pitching is
control. And the only way to deveIop
control is by hard work under fire. The
pitcher who works every three days is
able to develop far greater steadiness
than the one who works every fifth dey
or perhaps once a week
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Mackmen Seize Final
Pair From the Browns

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Thanks to
superb twirling by Rube Bressler and
Herb Pennock. two of the champions
Youthful southpaws. the Mackmen COB
bled UP the final double-header from
the Brownies. Bressler allowed but
three hits in the opener, while the Shibe
Parkers collected fifteen. Pennock was
a little more generous. but he was In
vinCible whenever the visitors. threat
ened The scores:
First game. II. z.
Brownies. s.......... oCO 900 600 3
Mackmen.. DlO 800 l2N-9 Is .
Batteries-Brownies. Leverenz, Baich-
ley, Mitchell. and Agnew, Hale; Mack
men. Bressler and Schang.
Second game. R II. z.
Brownies. es............... GD 000 900
MaCken. 900 col cox )
Batteries-Brownies. James and Ag-
new; Mackmen. Pennock and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Billy Lee Dropped by Griften May Become Bro7rr1e
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BArR.

Public-spirited Cleveland fans
will present the Maps with $685.
4S6, 293, 9S7, 945, 723, liz, 345, 600,
600, 900, 900, 900, 600, 600, 600, 600,
600, 900, 900, 600, 600, 600, oOo, 600,
600, if they win the pennant this
year.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

/ single in clean shape and counted or
Gandirs sacrifice to Veach.
Doc" Reynolds, whom Jennings pre-
ferred to use against johnson rathe,
than sacrifice one of his more expert.
enced pitchers. outpitched the pride
of Georgia avenue.
The Tigers whaled the ball into safe
territory eight times, while five safeties
three of which did not go beyond the
inner defense, was the extent of the
success of the Nationals against Rey.
nolds.
There was a drizzle during the clos.
ing innings, but not enough to justify
calling off the contest.
One Of the peculiar features Of the
game was the Lark of work for three
of the Washington infielders. Gandil
had but three putouts, Mcbride. usually
a pretty busy individual, had to be
satisfied with a putout and an assist,
while Morgan had only lone putout-
The game was one of the shortest
of the season in the league. The Off
cial time was one hour and thirty
four minutes.
George Burns did not go to Boston
with the Tigers. He has a badly in
jured shoulder. and has gone to his
home in Philadelphia to recover.
George Mcbride made the most bril-
liant fielding play when he hoped into
the air and brought down, with one
hand, a hard line drive from Marty
Kavanagh's bat.
When Veach tried to score from sec
ond on Kavanagh's single in the sec
ond. Shanks made a perfect throw to
the plate. getting his man. when all the
chances seemed in favor of run.
Joe Engel did not don a suit for yester-
days game, but should be able to re-
turn to active work by the beginning
of next week.
The Boston Braves have another
chance today to leap into the lead in
the National League. They are but a
single point behind New York.
One feature that many seem to be
overlooking in their admiration for the
gallant fight which Boston has been
making is the fact that but a step be-
hind both New York and the Braves Is
st. Louis. The rush Of Stallings' hench-
men has overshadowed everything so
completely that thousands of baseball
followers are forgetting that the Cardl-
mails, too, have been going at a madden
ing pace, and should either Of the teams
that are now one-two have a couple
of bad days 1t will be st. Louis that
will be away out there in the fight for
eligibility to enter the worlds series the
month after next.
The Nationals have suffered nine de-
feats and won seven games from Cleve-
land thus far this year
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Jay Kirke's Long Hit
Defeats the Contenders

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.-Jay Kirke's
home run. scoring Jackson ahead of
him and bringing the MAPS total UP
to three for the frame in the fourth
That inning decided the victory, too
for the Red Sox were helpless before
Willie Mitchell. The score:
Maps ....... 900 200 0OO-3 i
Batteries - Maps, Mitchell and
0'Neill; Red SOx, Shore. Wood and
CalN.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Hoeller. Bush. Reynolds First base
on errors-Detroit. ,. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 1: Detroit. 6. Two-base hit-Veach
Double play-Johnson to Foster to GandiI
Struck out-By Reynolds. l: by johnson. 8
Sacrifice fiy-Gandil. Bases on ballsLOn
Reynolds. ). Hit bv pitcher-By Johnson
tHeilmanJ: by Reynolds IMcBrideD T-mpires
-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Macdonald Improving.

Mike Macdonald. prominent in locaI
amateur athletics, is we'll on the road
to recovery from an attack of appen-
dicitis. He is at George Washington
University Hospital. where he was op.
Grated on last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Billy tried Charlottesville and given his
Griffith could induce league
him. being negotiated for by the St Louis Browns
berth with the Trenton club in the TrSate
sensational work with the bat Griffith
inspected the that Lee is still
consideration major Lacquer he
Trenton where he found by of
ne
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Yankees Purchase Ring.

LOWELL. Mass, Aug. 26.-The sale
to the New York American League
baseball club Of James Ring. one of
the pitchers for the Lowell team Of
the New England League. was an
nounced today by James Gray, man
ager Of the local club.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Work Helps.

The two greatest pitchers McGraw
ever had were McGinnity and Mathew
SON. and they did most of his work
Matty is eti!l his creates: pitcher. ami
he rarely works under forty-flyc sames
Year.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Southern Association.

New Orleans, s: Memphis, o.
birmingham. 5; Chattanooga, /.
Nashville Montgomery rain.
Mobile Atlanta wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Yesterdays Scores.
No games scheduled.
|PERDUE THINKS BRAVES
MAY WIN FROMMACKMEN

Stallings tell his men never to kid those
two fellows. BECAUSE they are the great
est figures In baseball But the rest of
that Giant team Is IN for a SrillinR and
I'll bet fellows like Merkle Doyle.
Bescher. and Snohgrass wish that Stall
inGa was conscript"d In the German
army.
''On tho ball field Stallings Is the
meancst man In this world When he
starts to ride You he can tell you
things about yourself that you never
knew. He will make YOU wish that the
earth would open up AMI swallow you
whole. You quit :he ielI thinking you
are ticketed for the minors But the
next day you invariably rend In the pa
pcrs where StallinSs SAYS you are the
hest hall player on this earth or any
where else.
My prediction Is that the Braves will
Uir tie pennant. lust give Stall'nEs
enough time to convince his men of
their own worth and he will win the
worlds series
IN admit that Fver3 and Maranville
are the only real ma,or leaguers. out
side Of the pitchers. on the club. But
fortunately they perform around the
keystone and that's where a club needs
its playing strength. The whole team
rcvo!ves around StallinCs. He Is n 3u-
perman."
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Tomorrow's Games.

! Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston. 4: Chicago, l.
Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
New York-St. Louis, (rain)
Brookiyn-Cincinnati, (rain).
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
North Carolina League.

Asheville. 4: Raleigh, /.
Charlotte. 8; Winston Salem, 8.
Durham, 2; Greensboro. o. forfeited
after the NTH inning.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

IN" E'eates: seaso" Jack Cheshire ever
knew WIS in 1904. when he worked in
ffty-six games-or oftener than ono.
every three days all the year The
greatest season that Ed w.,sh
knew was in 1903, when he ,unrLoJ ca
siXty-hVe games-almost every otbnr
day. iy other
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Todays Games.

Today's Games.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
International Ieague

Providence, 5: Buffalo. l.
Baltimore. 3: Rochester. I.
Toronto. 4: Jersey City. 0.
Montreal, /: Newark. 0.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

There's no reason wbv the
apie-bodied pitcher shouldn't worL
least nifty games a year. Two years
ago, when the Giants were slipmn9 nd
heither Matty nor Marquard we're able
TO heiP lot. McGraw was forced TO
work Iesreau six games in twelve
Gays He not only won all ,ix hut III,
lact TWO starts were shutouts, CONSTANT
work had brought him control srd
Steadied him down anu
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

Pitcher Knetser of the Pittsburgh
Feds Is In the hospital suffering from q
bug bite. Washington bugs get rabid.
but none of 'em hare committed mayhem
as yet.
Thirty American bowlers are still In
Europe. The entire continent is At
their mercy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
American Association.

Indianapolis. 2: St Paul, l.
Cleveland. 6; Milwaukee. @
Kansas Columbus: wet grounds.
Minneapolis Louisville wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Yesterdays Scores

Yesterdays Scores.
Detroit, 2: Washington. 1.
Cleveland, 3; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, 1; St Louis,
New York, 8; Chicago, 0.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Begins to look as IL the
New York outfield will drop
no fly balls in the next Worlds
Series.

Pitchers in the Federal League are receiv-
ing good support from everybody but the
turnstiles.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
BROWNIES ARE SEEKING
BILLY LEE, OUTFIELDER
RELEASED BY GRIFFME,N
oungste With Trenton Discovered by Jack Ryan, Playing
Great Ball and May Earn Big Show TraI-Harry HoL
land, Future National, Batting Well in Atlanta.
TODAY'S GAME POSTPONED

Owing to wet grounds todays game between the Maps
and the Grmen has been postponed until tomorrow when
double-he will be staged
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Tomorrow's Games,

/ I0m0rf0wS VdmeS.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at New York
| Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

Tomorrow's Games.
| Pittsburgh at Baltimore
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Chicago at st. Louis.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

The Nationals have suffered nine de-
feats and won seven games from Cleve-
land thus far this year
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

r I single in clean shape. and counted on
, Gandils sacrifice to Veach
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

bdlttTIts- WIIIts, JdIIlVS anu IfS
new; Mackmen. Pennock and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
RAE1O 2WD D@RApW
SAYS

" N o VS. our
chance to shorten
the. distance. be-
tween ourselves
and the Maps
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

Griffith today received from Ban
. rnson a report on the attendance
, the Federal League games. Chicago
y as considered a strong point on the
r flaw circuit. but. according to the
! !.rter today, but 1,500 were present the
L" Ler day to see the game in which
the Chicago club beat Baltimore and
went into the lead.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Phillies Shut Out
At Pittsburgh, 2 to 0

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2S.-Those Phil
lies made their last appearance for the
season at Pittsburgh. and the Pirates
handed them a 2-to-0 defeat. Mamaux
and Alexander were opposed and each
permitted five bingles. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

Joe Engel did not don a suit for yester-
days game, but should be able to re-
turn to active work by the beginning
of next week
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26
ROGERS NARRATES
 STORY OF SHAVING

W. R. Rogers. on trial in sae district court charged with first degree murder for fhe Killing of \. II. WiNon i'll the Porcupine region took Ahe stand in his own defense and told in graphic and dramatic manner the details of the trag- edy .hat occurred in the miners cabin on Christmas creek on May. B. 1918.
 A ccording to Rogers he was standing hv the foot of his bunk adjusting the bit of a smoothing plane with a ham, mer when WiNon came in and sat down on the stool near the stove; Wixon was changing shoes and had one laced up he
 Rogers thought and was lac ing the other when he Rogers , said that he was going to por- supine after the mail. Nixon looked up with an ugly scowl a>d said. m get yeal.'' and started fer the gun rack; he
 Rogers swung with the ham, mer and struck him on the he head; Nixon dropped part Y 10 the floor and then, ris- ing. rushed for the gun rack when he Rogers threw his tools on the bunk and working around behind Wixon grasped h5s own gun and wi.h t rest iRg against his hip pulled the trigger; Wexon fell and wit ness did no. look to see how badly he was injured nor look ai him but placed his rifle by ihe door and started down to- ward Poreupine. The first man he met Was Overman or Glacier creek and he told him ae had shot his partner and did no. know how badly he was in iarei and asked him to go up and see: ha kep. on going un- II he reached Purcupine where ae met Flynn and told him the same story he had told Over man; met Harding and gave himself up.-Empire.
 Job printing al the N,iner
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26
THE TIDES

The following Is the time oi D gh and low water and their heights for tomorrow at ketch- t.an, in the order of their oe- Surence as given in the |. :, Tide tahlss. Sitka time. To se- cure the correct high and low water for Ketchikan add 5.2 fl io high wtaer and subtract . feet from iow water.
 Low water S;tS a.m.. 3.2 fl. High water o:3o a.m,, o.6 fl, Low water 4::29 p.m.. II fl, Leiv water i0:42 p.m.. n fl,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26

Be sure to specify Jinglepol when giving your order for :oal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26

We have q fresh supply of New
 Wellington lump coal from Naniamo. E. C. Ketehikan kWharf Co. Phone 64. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Light hens, Heavy hens, and 5rollers from 2pounds up, alive jr dressed. De livered anywhera u any time. Phone fG3.
 GEO. H. CAUGHREAN al.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

NOu6 6h hHS ~o Monday, s a. m.-Chomley (Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, s a. m.-Metlakahtla, and Dolomi. "Wednesday, s a. m.-lorlng Yes Bay (Cannery Hatchery) Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-Same as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, 1t Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis.
 Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadley. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26
LOOKING FOR RELATIVES

The Pacific Coast Steamship company is instituting a search for the relatives of James Moe, who boarded tic Meteor at thiS place on her last trip. and was killed by falling down the hasch at It. Seward. Anyone knJw- ing anything of the dead mans relatives should notify r. II. Bold the local agent of the company here in ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26

Good Comfortable Furnished Rooms for rent. Inquire Inside Inn. If adyt
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26
VERIFY BIG LEAD
 IN BROAD PASS

Fairbanks,-J.C Rogers re- turned to this city from the Broad Pass country and reports that the ledge of low grade ore T the Broad Pass country iS he largest in tae world. He serifie> the reports received previously of the extent of the 2ig ledge. Rogers says that the cad carries limitless amount
 low grade ore. .-EX.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-26

Mrs. A. E. Wells. hairdras >r. Scalptreatments, shampoo 2 and manacuring. Combings de up, Sample line of switch
 Over Burgen's Store. New Town.
 The Weekly Miner S3. a year