davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
Nuf eli Stiauina / Mclpriicn.


NOa @ruu0 al S%ti1ninlcn / @pcoc-
prllcn ionot Nteucrnc ia beIeicbc
til at iprnoc WteIpriicn nof ct &ul
hnicrc, o. Den or MI $40 pr. Sploc
eIIcr So ". Srf al rs Sumo. Spr.
rctnlng@roIt, Ger nntogea at uioc.
hua0 &c taller om Ioruoiigcr Ell Eria
Al oucr 50 pr. @u. Tor Npcbc ON me.
get fort Stb, % 0crme0 SD pr.
Gonoc elcr $3.50 pr. SUf Tor Mcl.
@reopriicn ielAer naturligpiS McI.
prticu oppOcr, % / minneapolis bar
man oIlercoe be9puot at iorbcreoe
&ubltflm paa : Gents @rpo lltcoet-
Tor De ti0Iigcre 3 GcntS.
%istiN SpinNclie al ct. Yanl-
Scmlfer. Z. Sonheii, ell aemifer /
ct. Eaul, bar upiunbet en- femiit
COMMUNICATING, ser / Sperisring
az lotogroitlte Tlaocr fan br,lgcs
llteoctior Oct tDitc fcnliifc Stoi We.
tol. Gen me Opiiubelie fables
"Ntonol", % bpiS Communicating
tan irl8eS til Ell rimeIis EriS, oil
ben bliue al ubprc itor Setpouing
"a Sirfninaen al oen europGiitc
aris isrit bite iia paa Marfcoet.
ite9 EriIen poa Metd ira SIS til
$50 pr. Tunb, icuere aif Scn op til
500, meoens Trobuftct M / lang
sio bar pGret ioripunoet ira Mar'
! feoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

9lue Garth, Wtinn., 12te Oft. 1916.
Sil "Gecorab-Y oiten"s Geoaftsr:-
Seq cnifer at faa iise 9eres Greoe
glabs 29iere, at jeg fsIer itor Sn-
teresie for 9onlmer Sames $.
Gl,iun al Sairmont iom aanbioat
for Seieiterctsbommer Seq bar per.
ionlig fjenbt Iommer Quinn nsie /
en- lang H9ffe at Nar, ioet ban mem.
lig bar p9ret Dor Siitriftsbonmer /
be iioite tppe aar, og ieg bar gien.
tagne 8ange p9ret tiliteoe / bans
Het UNDER 9ebanolinger at meget
pigtige Eager. San er fortrinlig iom
Menneife pg en- CONNER al beielte
∠ ban err en- Sen al Ifbplosia.
gen / benues belle @etponins, % bar
err EroteItant, ibet ban % bans So
mile tilbsrer Wetbobiitfirfen. Seq
fan f%oriifre "Toiten"s S9iere ON, at
De life oil begaa noget Seilgreb peo
at faite lin Stemme for Opmmer
Sames s. Suinm iii CONNER | Dor
Stats Ssielteret.
Gomaro Oiiea,
Yrcit for Sen norif.epang .-lutb. Me.
nigbeb at SAUCES Spncoe | glue
Garth, Wtinn. paid Adv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

"gr on Gift n,eS en- Snoiauer. Sans
ter"
.:sNei, hporsan / al Seroen fan bu
fable paa beta"
80. for ies iaa err Sialp paa sois
Ietbcroct bit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
TWO KILLED
IN WRECK
Someone Threw Switch Open and
Turned Lantern Around to Hide
Red Glare.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MANITOWOC, Wis, Oct 19.-Train
No. Ill, Milwaukee to Ashland, on the
Northwestern railway, was wrecked
here early today and the fireman and
engineer killed when the train jun D
ed the track and plunged into a ditch.
Steel coaches saved the passengers.
Railroad men said the wreck was
caused by train wreckers. The motive
is not known.
1t was the fifth attempt in the last
five years to wreck the train.
The dead are.
ROBERT FITZGERALD, so, engin-
eer. Milwaukee, sca1ded and head
crushed
ALBERT PEscHAIN, 80, fireman,
Green Bay.
The switch had been thrown and
the red danger light had been turned
around so as to show only the green
tight. The engineer thought he had
a clear road and went ahead The en-.
gine jumped the track and dragged
the mail and express coaches with it.
Railroad officials say that they believe
the attempt to wreck the train was
due to some discharged employees out
of revenge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
GREEK TROOPS
IN FULL CONTROL
Anti-Ally Mobs in Athens Are
Being Dispersed and Dan
ger Of Serious Clash
is Averted.
IRUMoR OF U. S. FLEET
I
Many Believed Story That American
Marines Were Coming to SEQ
That Neutrality Was Not
r''-'Tee Violated. :
,RUMoR OF U. S. FLEET

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ATHENS. Oct. 18. delayed. y
Greek troops are in complete control
of the situation here today, anti-ally
mobs are being dispersed and for the
time being. the possibilities of a ser.
ious clash between civilians and
French marines seems to have been
averted
The anti-ally leaders, however, are
continuing their attempts to organ
ize demonstrations and the crisis is
by no means past. 1t is understood
that King Constantine, following con-
ferences with the British and French
ministers, sent personal appeals to
the most prominent of his supporters,
urging them not to stir up the Athens
crowds to acts of violence.
The collapse of reports that a
United States fleet was approaching
Piraeus to intervene, disheartened
the civilians and has helped restore
order. Newspaper extras were cir
culated about the city by the anti
ally leaders reporting that American
warships would arrive within few
hours to see that Greek neutrality
was not violated by the allies. These
reports greatly encouraged the mobs,
thousands of Greeks actually believ-
Ing they would soon be joined by
American marines.
1T is with joy that we hear Of the
approaching arrival of the great
American fleet" said one newspaper
circulated by the royalists. "It brings
relief in the midst of our torments;
America resents the sorrows of the
Greek people and doubtless will pro-
claim her reproof in a voice that will
resound across the sea-"
The crowd that visited the Ameri-
can legation to present an appeal
for American Intervention. learned
that these reports were ill-founded
and the news spread quickly through
out Athens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
PREDICTS WHEAT FAMINE,
UNLESS THERE IS EMBARGO

December wheat rose 51s to 1865.
May rose IA to 167A.
The cause is laid to short crops
throughout the world Argentine is
suffering from a drought. Russian
wheat is held up and because of ths
Canadian scarcity, the British EN-.
pire is talking Of communicating the
crop.
Bakers have been caught this year
without stocks of flour on hand" said
Schulze said today They did not
buy when the first advances came. ex
pecting lull in the market Now
they are working from hand to mouth
rise of so cents a barrel will force
another bread increase"
B. H. Dahlheimer, president of the
Master Bakers association, said there
would be no immediate increase in the
price of bread. Cleveland bakers
however, slapped another cent on and
the family size leaf costs eight cent
there
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
STRIKERS FLOCKING BACK
TO THEIR WORK TODAY

on hand when the doors opened and
gave the order for the men to return
when he became aware of their num-
bers. He had declared he would not
start them to work unless sufficient
number to operate the plant showed
up. The strike has been on ten
days.
Thousands of strikers were on the
street and refused to return. but
there was no attempt at violence
The United States meditation boaro
held a meeting today at which an Ell
fort was to be made to settle differ.
ences between the employers and
workers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
|uk Storm is Moving Into
| Northeastern States, While
Snow is Reported From
the West.
|ssEzMG IN WYOMING
|It,Ie Damage Was Done In the south
BY the Hurricane, or by the
Earthquake which RUM
bIed Along.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The
eather bureau today. posted storm
Earnings as rapidly as possible
round the lakes region and the At
hntic coast.
The gulf storm Of yesterday now
enters in Indiana, moving northeast
Fard with less violence, ''but this
I'll. increase" the bureau predicts.
Snow was reported as far south as
Kansas. Wyoming reported eight
lesrees above zero.
psnlbIe 9neAs Tonight.
0u0h0O, Oct. 10. Possible snow
lsh Nas predicted BY the weather
UEeau here today for northern and
eoterns Illinois.
he mercury fell to eight above al
slowstone Park last night.
Earthquake Shocks.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19.-Only
hight damage broken windows and
fntmneys-was reported today as the
esult OF an earthquake that rocked
ieorgia, Tennessee, part Of Kentucky
lnd eastern Alabama late yesterday
Inree shocks were felt in Birming-
ham, two elsewhere.
Very Little Damage.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. ia small
mount of shipping damaged, some
sreckage Of property and the death
one negress, today constituted the
'o!ai damage from yesterdays hurri.
H y y
Fifteen thousand dollars is the esti-
mated damage between Fort Morgan
Ano Mobile, the storm center.
Snipping, warned in advance, had
sousnt safety. But the Portuguese
|uarA' Porto Para, went ashore, the
|Iiser steamer Charles May was sunk,
|'ogether with the three-masted
schooner w. H. Davenport, and a
number of launches. A negress died
nom m1 eiectrocntion by dangling wire
me damage in the city was small,
sohslaering that the hurricane
|ieacned 100 mile velocity.
rsr OF the Mobile and Ohio train
saeus were wrecked and a two ton
soeuon OF fruit shed was hurled 300
~, Loss Under Half Million.
new ORLEANS, La, Oct. 19.-
.ss' aeports today from Mobile ana pen
sseola ss.;o said the total damage in both
,,ass Ses, from yesterdays hurricane
"uulu not be more than $3.50 900. One
srs p1.son Killed by lightning at Mobile
sno another drowned at Pensacola
ira aprlse the death list. At Mobile
sns .ns ooats We're sunk, three damaged
sas sas SIX driven ashore. One was sunk
nAs = lour driven ashore at Pensacola.
II ~. = estimated the damage in the en-
sav Sac STORM swept region would not go
ss'ono half million dollars.
n Heavy Snow.
,d.aNcoLN. Nebr., Oct. ia
scavy snow held all of the middle
F,as. ~. IN its icy grip this morning.
sui. Sun wyoming eastward into Iowa,
~ ms were raging with no prospect
T. T. ,e'ting up until evening. Practical.
~ y ~ part OF the middle west escaped
Nv nv. the weather bureau predicted
sra. - =. several inches of snow would be
= Tue ground before night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Chicago Baker Says America S
Supply Must Be Kept at
Home to Avoid Trouble.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Oct 19.-"Unless an en-
barge on the expectation of flour and
wheat is at once declared. there will
be a wheat famine before spring.
said Paul Schulze, head of a large
baking concern here today
Bakers paid $3.50 barrel Tor flour
yesterday. The retail price was ad-
vanced to $500 and SO, the highest
in twenty years. Speculative wheat
has jumped almost 10 cents this
week and grain men predict $500
wheat before the first Of the gear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Story DIscredited.
Ready to Run Again.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Sidney Hatch
is ready to run 100 more miles today
He hung up one of the most remark.
able marathon records in the country
Yesterday, running from Milwaukee
to Chicago in IA hours, so minutes
and 30 seconds.
"It was easy-much easier than
expected. 1 think I could have gone
another 100 miles without great hard.
ship. he said as rubbers rubbed him
down and an attendant fed him ice
cream. He attended banquet last
night before going to bed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
HUGHES TRAVELS
MANY MILES
When He Gets Back to New
York, Cyclometer Will
Register 25,500 Mark
For Three Months.
HE rs UP IN MICHIGAN
Winding Up Last Day Of His Third
Campaign Trip, But viii Soon
Start Another
One.
IBy Perry Arnold, United Press Staff
COrresn0nf1ent

lBy Perry Arnold, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 19.-Work-
ing eastward across Michigan today,
Republican Nominee Hughes wound
up the last day Of his third campaign
trip. Tomorrow afternoon he reaches
New York again. He will rest for q
couple of days and then start out
anew on a trip, the exact itinerary
for which is as vet incomplete. He
has speaking dates tentatively ar.
ranged In Brooklyn, Boston, Hartford,
Terre Haute, Ind, Columbus. Ohio,
and several other, mid-western cities.
BY the time Hughes reaches New
York tomorrow he will have com.
pleted 25,500 miles Of campaigning
in the three trips since August 5. The
mileage of his present trip, which
started. October 8, totals 5,2S7, and
he has gone at least 800 miles farth-
er in automobiles in that period. His
previous travelling has covered about
10000 miles by railway and automo-
bile. No other presidential candidate
in history has covered so much ter.
ritory in appealing to. the voters,
Since August IS. HuShss has made In
the neighborhood Of 500 speeches.
The governor and Mrs. Hughes had
special treat for breakfast this
mornine-sausage from Huntington,
w. Va. Frank Tyree. one of Hughes
personal bodyguards, halls from
Huntington and Dragged so much
about the excellence OF the product
there that B. F. Jolly. steward of the
special train and always anxious to
please, wired back for ten pounds OF
IL Ia Y,
and Jolly was well repaid by the way
in which it disappeared.
Today Hughes was scheduled for
speeches here, at Saginaw and Flint
From the last named place he goes
direct to Toledo. Stopping there fit
teen minutes; to Cleveland for a fit
teen minute stop and winds up the
day and the trip with night meet.
were scheduled at Toledo or Cleve'
land
Question From Benson.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct 19.-Allen
L. Benson, presidential candidate on
the socialist ticket, today dispatched
a telegram to Republican Nominee
Hughes at New York, asking an ex-
planation of why he has not criticized
President Wilson. for signing a Dill
empowering the president in time of
war to draft American citizens into
the army.
In the course Of his telegram to
Hughes, Benson declared that the
Hay-Chamberlain army regulation bill
gives the president greater power
than the king of England has over
the people of Australia. where by act
of parliament. the women as well as
the men are to determine whether in
the midst Of this great world war,
the men Of Australia shall be drafted
into the army of the empire"
'I am therefore instructed" Ben
son added, "by great mass meeting
of American citizens to ask you pub
licly to declare whether your failure
to criticize the president for his sign
ing of the draft law is to be construed
as indicating your approval Of the
law"
Benson spoke at Los Angeles last
night and then came to this city,
where he will speak tonight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Enthusiastic Supporter Jabbed
Him With Ragged Finger
Nail While Shaking
Hands.
ON THE WAY TO CHICAGO
Weather Likely to Cause Change In
Plans Mlxde for Some Of tho
Outdoor Part Of the
Program.
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent


Staff Correspondent
GOSHEN. Ind. Oct. 19.-President
Wilson today was whirling through
Indiana on his way to Chicago, where
he Is scheduled TO make three
speeches. He will arrive there at
11:45 according to schedule. He was
to stop at Elkhart and Gary after
leaving Goshen.
The president greeted handshakers
with his left hand. His right hand is
bandaged because OF q scratch inflict-
ed by careless enthusiast who goug-
ed the presidents palm by a ragged
finger nail. The palm was ordered
bandaged, fearing infection. The
climax Of the trip through New York
was reached at Syracuse where spec
tacular ovation was given by $4,000
persons.
The president faced soggy, dreary
day after long night ride through a
driving rainstorm. The weather is
cold and damp and some Of the out
door plans for the reception at Chi.
cago may have to be revised.
Indiana Gives Welcome.
IBy Robert J. Bender, United Presa
Staff Correspondent
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 19.-En-
ormous crowds including many work
men and school children, accorded
President Wilson an enthusiastic re-
ception as he passed through north-
ern Indiana today. Here at South
Bend 5000 people lined the streets
when his train pulled in. School
children waved flags and screamed
their delight. Employees of local auto
mobile works lined the tracks, stood
on roofs, cornices and leaned from
balconies extending hearty welcome.
The train was an hour late here
Rain was still falling
Responding to persistent demands
for a speech. the president made his
second short brief utterance of tho
trip.
II have forgotten how to make
campaign speeches. said the presi>
dent. THE record Is made up and all
you have to do now is to say what
you think. If / made speech l
would have to tell you what / think
of myself and that ! cannot do.
SIT is very delightful to have such
cordial receptions as you give ma
today and as / have been going along
the road it makes me feel very good
and I thank you fos it from the bott
tom of my heart"
Predicts a Landslide.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Returning
from trip to democratic headquar.
ters in Chicago, Vance c. Mccormick.
chairman of the national democratic
campaign committee, today predicted
landslide" of western states into
the Wilson column He declared he
had gone carefully into the situation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
more Than Thousand of the
Men Returned to Standard
oil Plant at Bayonne.

Iaaed paepress Press Leased Wire Service. !
thar @ /, OoNNE, oo., N. J., Oct. 19.-More
stanaLVoo LVoo striking employees of the
daard draaeard OIL Co., and MANY hun
resrs rs more employed by other plants
Mined ns.ned to their work At the oil
Hsns Hsn.s here today. Stunt. Georre
A1essy OF the Standard plant. vss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
French Troops Nearer to Per.
onne Than Day Before,
After Night Of Hard
Fighting.
SERBS TAKE VILLAGE
Italians Continue to push Toward
Triest and Claim 10000 Austri-
ans Killed, Wounded
or Captured.

L United Press Leased Wire Servfce]
PARIS. Oct. 19.-F'rench troops
drew closer to Peronne in last nights
fighting, making further progress be-
tween LaMaisonette and Biachese in
heavy fighting south Of the Somme, 1t
was officially announced today.
North of the river, the French
maintained, all of yesterdays gains,
despite several German counter at
tacks. The newly won positions at
Sally Saflleselle, now entirely in
the hands OF the French. were con-
solidated during the night
Gained by Heavy Losses.
BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The British
made gains north of Eaucourt LAB
baye and Guedecourt in yesterdays
fighting and the French at Sally and
also between Biaches and LaMaison-
cite. but the allied victories did not
compensate them for their heavy
losses, the war office announced to-
day. On the Russian front, heavy
fighting continues. The Germans
took enemy trenches north of Sini-
awka.
Successful fights are in progress
in the Transylvanian passes leading
1QJO hungary.
Serbian Victory.
PARIS, Oct. 19.-Serbian troops
have captured the village of Brod,
southeast of Monastir, from the Bull
gars in brilliant combat, it was Of
ficially announced today.
Pushing Forward.
pnNfE N1t i-
weather Italians continue to push
1t is estimated today that the Aus
trians have lost 10000 in killed,
wounded and captured since the Of
fensive began.
Five Day Battle.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 19.-The Ave
day battle in Volhynia continued
throughout yesterday with no sign of
interruption, the Germans using gas
and large quantities of ammunition in
attacking the Russian lines
The war office announced today the
repulse of enemy attacks north of Kis-
lin and also east of Sviniuchi. where
the fighting was especially fierce.
Rumanians Win.
BUCHAREST, Oct 19-Rumanian
troops have won a victory over the
Austro-Germans south of Kronstadt,
driving the enemy back from the
PredeaI pass region and across the
Transylvanian frontier, it was off cial-
ly announced II is afternoon In Bran
defile, ground has been gained.
Serbs Resume Drive
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Serbian
army has resumed its drive on Monas-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
Miners Cazxz1t in Dark
Explosion Of Damp
More Than One Hundred Men Under Ground w
Accident Happened Which May Proue Tragedy

funtd Press Lea
0mier
fonnh
Of damp ,
The ccurreda o'dock I'M miner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19

mo Telegraph service Of The
[nailv Gate City and Constitu-
~. Democrat is received over
orr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-19
British Ship Claims to Have
Heard Message That Ger
man u Boat is Sunk off
Nantucket.
NEWS rs NOT VERIFIED
Navy and Brltish Embassy Officials
Doubt the Tale Brought to
Shore by the North
pacific.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. ia German
submarine, possibly the U-53, has
been sunk off Nantucket, according to
message the British steamer North
Pacific claims to have received. The
North Pacific is taking on bunker
coal here today.
Although she arrived here Monday
night, from New Orleans, the North
Pacific did not report receiving the
message from what was said to be a
British cruiser, until today. The
message read:
German submarine sunk east Nan
tucket."
officers of the North Pacific said
the cruiser was laying off this coast
TA London cable to the United
Press few days ago said sudden
reduction in insurance rates on trans
Atlantic shipping by Lloyds had
aroused speculation as to whether the
U-53 had been sunk, captured or had
returned to a German port, 1t being
believed that reduction was ordered
because Lloyds had received inside
information.l
Not Looking for Her.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-- The
coast guard cutter Tampa has been
ordered out from Charleston, S. c. to
hunt the derelict American schooner
Dunn. The coast guard service here
today said this is the only vessel out
on a search and denied reports that
a sunken submarine is sought.
Story Diseredited.
WASHING CON, Oct. 19.-Reports
that a German submarine, presum-
ably the U-53, las been sunk off Nam
tucket were generally discredited by
navy officials this afternoon and also
discounted by the British embassy
officials.
No naval station along the Allan
tic coast picked up the alleged wire
less message, mentioning such a
sinking, reported by officers of the
British steamer North Pacific at Nor
folk. 1t was pointed out here. that
the captain of the North Pacific was
not mentioned as standing sponsor
for the story.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11
Presbyterian Church
May 14th 1ofo, Eso PM.

May 14th 1Sfo, 7:so f.M.
 i la look that is different from ::'l Other bo ,i.,. Inc pea3le that cre different ifo.n .,.: o..lts peoples ,pn the Land that is different ir,..l .,li other lands, and the MaI t'l., i, different from all other r,.n. rtxt: Then opened He 'tIt;r ua','r standing, that they ,n,iphi un stand the Scriptures. Nou are " ,ne. Cone.
 J. :. LARK, Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11
Boost For The Stikiue
 Country

L, I. Watson, mining man from the Stikine country, is in town this week. Mir. Watson States that the mining outlook for his country was never better and is looking for d number of prospectors to go into the country this spring. MT. Wat son reports that the past winter has been an exceptionally good one for iurs and states that one of the largest catches in the country will come down the river as soon as navigation is on in good shape. Mir. Wats on also put in a good word for the work being done by the Department of Public Works of Canada ip the blasting out of several bad rifles and otherwise making the river safer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11
w. J. Jones Found Dead
 On Beach

W. J. Jones, living aboard his gas boat near the head of the bay, was found dead on the beach near his boat last Tuesday morn ing. It appears that Jones had aeft his boat for work about 6:3o in the morning and as he was leaving was attacked with heart failure aud fell face down. When the body was found the lungs were full of water from where the tide had come up to the body.
 The deceased was a native of Maine about 48 years of age and has been a resident of Wrangell for several years.