davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
Buy Right=--And Buy Right Now

This the last week of our Better Than Half Price Sale and you
still have chance choose from entire winter stock fancy
Suits and Overcoas for Men and Young Men these prices
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
Do you want
style in
the window
or
Style on the Foot

\HIS year many shoes have
a trick of looking goo. till
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
25 MEN ARE TRYING
FOR HIGH ELEVEN
Expected That There Will
be At Least 10 More in
the Squad.

Just twenty-five candidates are now
deYoting their attention and time TO
getting a place on the Fairmont High
football team. At least ten others have
expressed their intentions OF coming
out, giving Coach Moore thirty.fiye can
didates from which TO choose the best
eleven.
Coach Moore is this year assisted in
his work by L. V. Carpenter from the
w. V. U. Mr.. Carpenter is taking the
place left vacant by Assistant Coach
Mcclure, who is now in service for
Uncle Sam. Mr. Carpenter is also d.
sistant manual training instructor un.
der Ensel Hawkins. He attended the
fall training camp for the W. V. U. foot
ball team and has some excellent dope
ready to give the High school lads.
a meeting Of the candidates was
held at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A instead of the regular
football practice. Blackboard wOrB
took up most OF the afternoon.
The candidates that have already re.
ported for practice are: Paul Binns,
Paul Hess, Seldom Dean, Joseph Sars-
field. Clark Brown, Carl Andre, Pete
Hamilton, Paul Stevens, Nose Boyer,
Louis Rock, Thomas Cain, Charles
Loar, Forrest knight, Mathew Turko.
witch, Kenneth Hess, John Raymond,
Leon Vignoul. Jumbo" Aumiller. John
Fleming, Joe Thomas, Pierre. Hill. Ar.
chic Meredith. Everett Rodgers and
Brooks Morrison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
Ask Yourself About The
Hudson Super-Six
Consider its Value NoD in Face of Recent Price
Advances OF 81 Cars.

Suppose you look at the impor-
lance of buying a Hudson Super
Six now in this way.
Its present price is based upon
the material costs of last year.
When supplies from which the
present production is built is ex-
hausted, then the price of the car
must be advanced. By taking your
Super-Six now you save an amount
equal to whatever increase will lat
er be made in the selling price.
You have no such opportunity
with other wanted cars. Their
prices have already been increased.
More than fifty makers have ad-
vanced prices within the past two
months. Ithas entirely rearranged
automobile values.
Cars which have always sold in
the 81 200 and 81, 300 class are now
listed to sell at about the present
price of the Hudson Super-Six.
Cars which sold at a trife more
than the Super-Six have been adj
&anced so much that they are now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

in the $1,000 and $500 classes.
The situation of the Hudson is
unique. It's value cannot be COM
pared to any other car on the usual
basis of price. The Increases which
have been made in the prices of
other cars has been equal to reduc-
ing the price of the Hudson by 5000
to $500.
Prompt action in buying now
means a saving to all purchasers.
Hundreds realizing that fact are
buying now. Hudson sales, there
fore, are now at their highest point.
We have already exhausted our al
lotments of certain models. The
factory has notified us that we are
to receive only a definite number of
cars at present prices. On the more
important and staple models we
are even given the final shipping
dates of our last cars. Production
on at least two models will be COM
pleted within two weeks. If you
want to save, now is the time to
act. E'sg7AsR7!y- 80. 49,, q -si1ss A.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

b second. to none n tAs uaitsd
The sale Of tickets for the Eaue
started here Tuesday at noon and
started with q rush. Mail orders from
all sections Of West Virginia and
Southern Pennsylvania have been
coming in at q rapid rate and present
indications are that capacity crowd
will be on hand for the fray. The
Knowledge that Pitt again has a great
eleven that has on It no less than
seven regulars from last year, and
the fact, too, that West Virginia h
coming string IN the final stretch OF
her preparation is serving TO attract
over a wide area.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
GIANTS TO IGNORE SHINE BALL McGRAW WILL
MEET CICOTTE'S RUSE WITH RUSE

batsman that he had something phon.
ey on the ball than to the fact that
he was actually using anything.
For weeks McGraw has been drill.
ing his players against the possibility
Of even considering that Cicotte or
Danofrth are using a shine ball
His theory is similar to that of CT.
cote.
III you think a pitcher has some.
thing on you, he has"
McGraw has repeatedly warned his
men.
THE shine ball is not bothering
me-" McGraw said. IF there is any
thing wrong with the ball it is up to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
PENNA COLLEGE OPENS
WESLEYAN'S SEASON.

Since the resignation of Director
Shumaker, NJ Wesleyan College. ath
letic affairs at the Upshur county
school are in the hands OF Harry Vance
another OF the crack Wesleyan attn
letes. Director Shumaker is now in
training at the officers training CAM
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Coact
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Kellison is developing the football ma.
terial alone.
Lebanon Valley is the opening attrac.
ton on the football program, which
game will De played Saturday OF this
week. The Buckhannon boys have
been going through some tightening
fast practice here Of late and with a
strong team opposing them, an excel.
lent opener Is assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

the umpires to look out for 1t and the
national commission to rule on 1t so
far as the world series goes. / don't
believe 1t does the players any good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

ball this year it isn't likely it will be
ruled out in the world series.
McGraw is very crafty. II he
thought there was anything wrong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

to worry about It."
Since Ban johnson and the Amer.
lean League umpires have never seen
fit to take any action against Cicotte's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Hager, W. V. U end who Is on the
hospital list at present and who is
not expected to be in West Virginias
gruelling struggle with Pitt at Nor.
gantown Saturday, Hager halls from
Charleston and played regularly last
year. Being the only veteran end at
West Virginia Hager Will he sorely
missed in the clash with Pitt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

with the ball he would have q com.
plant to make. ~
That he will not do so Is almost q
foregone conclusion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

MOTE, Las. year IlonsS over : times u 7
much VrEini. tobacco. ;wasSnzds into
eiErstts. ,a.janyi other Tobacco: AaSi,
iPil4@ea Jiiitts IISiGss-aiEsg Efzias,i
dEG1as ia de- svvriH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
EARL CADDOCK
TAKES A REST
Heavyweight Wrestling
Title Claimant Receivers
From Operation.

Drz Noines. IA, July oS.-FuiIy re-
covered from an operation for the re-
movaI OF his tousiIs. Earl Caddoek, OK
Anita. Ia. claimant OF the worlds
heavyweight wrestling championship.
is settling down for summers vaca-
ton. Caddock believes he needs a
complete rest before starting on the
winters campaign.
That the champion is IN earnest uo-
TO do any wrestling until fall is evi-
Lenced by the fact that he refused
two offers OF $4,000 20 Wrestle ON the
Fourth of July. He also has declined
other matches which would net him
about $4,000
Caddock said that before he would
agree TO meet Joe Stecher, the Dis
Nebraskau. from whom he won the
title in another finish match. Stecher
would have to meet John Oliu, the
Finn Ed stranger Lewis. and
WIadak Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler.
CaddOcll contends that Stecher failed
to throw any OF these men,
"It took me two years % set =
match with Stecher, for I was told
that was an unknown quality and IL
would be necessary for me TO go out
and wrestle some high class man
CaddOCk explained. Vow 10 looks as
If Stecher should clean up some Of
the wrestlers he failed 20 defeat be-
fore I shall consider him entitled 70
return match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
HUGO BEZDEK
STILL COACH
viii Go Back To Oregon
University at End of
Present Ball Season.

Eugene, Ore, July 2S.-HuEo Bez-
dek. coach Of the champion Uuiver-
sity Of Oregon football eleven, VIII
re back in the fan TO handle the
team. Notwithstanding his recent APP
pointment ss manager OF the Pitts
burg baseball team in the National
league. Announcement 10 this effect
has been made by president Camp
bell
Before leaving for The east TO con-
fer with the owners of the Pitts
burg club. at their suggestion, coach
Bezdek had an interview with presl-
dent Campbell in which they discussed
the situation, and IL was decided that
the summer task Of coaching the
Pirates need not interfere with his
mans size winter Job Of directing the
Oregon football eleven
oregon has perhaps been harder NIX
than any OF the universities IN the
west by the war. since every mem
Der of the champion team Of 1916 Is
now in the service Of the government
and il viii be necessary 10 build UP
an entirely new eleven
However. this VIII give increased
opportunity 10 many players VINO
would have had little chance 10 make
the team against the class Of men
who composed the 1916 eleven Track
athletics and baseball also will be
continued by the University OF ore
E0u-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

At Chicagu-lst game r r. E
Boston -.-..- 100 600 210-4 "A /
Chicago o.. -..-.O0e 0l3 00x-5 10 o
Batteries Boston. Barnes. Rico and
TraEressor. Chicago. Hendrix and
Elliott
second game G.H 2
Boston -.-....-.0I0 600 0l1 "a !
Chicago --.. 200 O02 900 is 10 /
Batteries Boston. Walsh. Allen. Ea-
gan and TraSresser. Chicago, Vaughn
and Dlhoefer-
At ST. Louis T. II. Z.
FhiladeIphia ....-ool 600 6aI-6 u ]
St Louis .-...-..00U o01 600 . o
Batteries: Philadelphia. Oeg-hger
and Adams. ST. Louis. Goodwin.
Packard. NAYS and SNYDER.
At Cincinnati r r. E
BROOKLYN ... 200 100 22f-6 Is &.
Cincinnati o.. 200 900 600 s o
Batteries: Brooklyn, Cheney and
Miller: Cincinnati. SchLeidc-, Mitchell.
Eller and WinEO.
At Pittsburg- r. IT. F.
New York ------r-0 013 00o-- 10 %
PittsburE --. 1000 301 00n-S Q 8
New York. Benton, Demaree and
Rariden; Pittsburs, Miller and
schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
FIGHTING AND
BASEBALL Alike
Expert Declares That Both
Sports Are Clean and
Merit Patronage.

Recently the Baseball Magazine,
a publication devoted entirely TO the
interests OF baseball. had an article
in which the writer endeavored to
show that there was nothing In COM
mon between baseball and boxing, or
that there was any chance Of the two
travelling in double harness. II was
stated that the baseball parks were
used frequently for fstIc contests
and that baseball players attended
the same. and also that the boxers
attended baseball games.
Il is also stated that nearly every
boxer tried 10 be a baseball player
in some department and that all ball
PLAYERS thought they could box, ana
SIN the writer said their vas no re-
sport. Il also took a ran. at the SIP
shod manner in which boxing was
conducted and stated that II base
han were handled in q similar man
ner that iC would 90 20 the dogs IN
Chas. p. Nathison. New York
devotce OF boxing. has taken me
opposite side and goes on 20 snow
and prove that boxing is just as hlsA
class a sport AS baseball
The one uEtH NdHH lA ''N--
been the lack Of harmony and the
fact that promoters were coutnu-
oueIv fighting each other and try ng
f6 r71+ each others throat instead or
working together the same as base
BAH maCnatFS.
Mr. Nathison then goes on 20 show
how gamblers have entered into the
baseball arena with brides for UNI
pfres and players. and also TO prove
where some Of these alleged hriners
were barred from the game. He de-
cIa-as there is very little difference
between the two sports. when II
comes 10 honesty, the one draw PACK
part OF the boxing promoters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Fans Are Behind Athletics
Mack Is Receiving Support

men continue at their present speed
that they viii work into the first d.
vision. They ought at least to beat
out St LOoey and Washington.
The Athletics have been helped in
their offensive by the return 10 form
of Elmer Myers. who two weeks ago
was i'm the shadow Of the hook. My
ers finally found himself in New York
He beat the Nanks, Red SON. White
SoN and Browns I'm order. all triumphs
scored on the road. which makes his
reform all the more cOmmenda bic.
Myers was the teams biggest dis
appointment this year and now that
he is right again, victories will come
faster.
Mack is PLAY ing young Joe Du-
gar. late Of Holy Cross, at short,
and he Is doing exceptionally well.
Du=an was forced 10 cover the
position because OF an injury 20
IawtCn Witt.
il IS q hardship for a calloW college
youth TO break in the big league in
an unfamiliar position. but DuEan
must have exceptional courage FOR he
Is doing remarkably good work ~
that post
II often takes the addition OF only
one good man 10 make some ball
teams and perhaps DuEan is the chap
who VIII put the Athletics back into
. the baseball sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
TRAPSHOOTERS
IN READINESS
Big Event VIII Be Held in
Chicago With Many
Crack Shots Entered.

TrapshoOIers who expect 10 shoot
in the Grand American Haudicap-the
main event on the program OF the
Grand American Trapshootiug tour
uameu-. which takes place az the
South Shore Country club. Chicago.
Ill, during the week Of August 90
should send in their entry 90 Elmer
T.. Shauer. 40. e19 CoItard avenue.
Pittsburg. Pa, no later than August
E. None VIII be accepted after that
date.
For this tournament the Interstate
Association is guaranteeing $4,000 10
the winners. besides several thou
sands of dollars i'm trophies. En-
trance fees OF the shooters Will triple
the amount given by the trapshoot-
ing organization This Is the 18TH
annual tournament The South Shore
Country club is ON Lake Michigan. ad-
joining Jackson Park Fifteen traps
viii be iu use.
Thus far the Interstate Associa-
tion mas given 90 trophies 10 gun
clubs for team competition me
trophies for competition are the Wau-
sau Game and Gun club VS.. Wausau
cum club. both of Wausau. Wis. and
the Grecuhill TrapsloOting club and
b. Is. & ". A. A. Gun club, both Of
Wilmington, Del
Gun clubs wishing to engage IN
competition with each other can Sc
cure these trophies for the asking.
New gun clubs can secure trophies
from the Interstate Association for
the eucOura cement OF trapshOotinE
Tor the asking. The Interstate AS
ISOLATION is willing to give trophies
TO new clubs so as they Will have
something for the members 10 COM
pete for, but not one in every .
clubs that organize ask for a trophy
The latest clubs TO secure trophies
are the Lancaster. Pa, County Gun
club. Garde Grove. Ia. Gun club and
MhlLa EaEla GUN club Of E-ncLnna-L-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
R1Sberg

Wv YORK. aug. G.-Two new
M Corners in the ranks Of major
L y league shortstops this year
have made good with a capital G.
They are sveds BisberE. who roams
the short grass for the Chicago White
Sox. and Billy Kopf. the new short
stopper OF the rejuveuated Cincinnati
Reds.
RIsBerE was greatly handi-
capped before the season was
many days old with an injury
that kept him out Of the game for
weeks, hut once he got back into
the harness and was able to play
every day he buckIed into the
work with the bulldog tenacity OF
a son OF the Morse countries, and
the fans around Chicago are
agreed that he viii do.
Billy Kopf started Off the season
like a whirlwiud. and with the eNrep-
ton that his hitting has not been up
20 the strong pace at which he start
ed-he was hitting better than 500
FOR a time-he is making strong Did
fo- h0n0rs in the National league
He deserves a world Of credit when
il is remembered that ne has sucl
rivals as Rabbit Meanwhile, Bancroft
Fletcher and HOrnsby TO compete
with
Digging up a shortstop 10 take the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Aug. s.
- Happy moments are these for
= Athletic partisans. The squirt OF
Connie Nfacks band on foreign loan
is regaining for the. tail tutor his old
following.
Bugs, who have dtsdaiued 10 scru-
tinize an Athletic box score since
1914 DAYS. are joining the procession
and saying that Mack IS going 10 get
another winner.
some Of the more rsbid supporters
have gone so far as 10 say that Mack
may match Stallllgs's remaraao bic
feat and win a pennaBr with team
that was a railender in July
That is going II strong bur u gives
an idea Of Just what an advance viii
DO for a team that has been consid-
cred hopeless
The best proof OF the superiority
Of this years team over the 1916
crew Is furnished by percentage
table. In the whole season Of 1915
the MncEmen won only SO games.
ID TO July * of this season they
had won - decisions, or only three
three games behind the complete
1916 record And the llackmen
still have some 20 games to PLAY
Ii is easy 10 see that If the Mack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
JOHNNY LAVAN
IS HARD WORKER

Johnny Lavan. the Browns fast
young shOrtstop. does not loaf IN the
winter season. Lavan realizes that
there will come a day when he can
no longer skip nimbly about the in
field as he does today, and he plans
to be prepared for such time When
he feels that he is no longer useful in
the big leagues he Will not die a lin
gering death in the bushes He Will
hang out a single and be a popular
II ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
D Newcomers Make Good
IiII 3
Risberg and Kopf Stars
BYJACRVEIOCK.

place Of some star who has FADED IS
one Of the toughest tasks a major
league scout or manager has 20 face
The average recruit who gets trial
has some vital weakness that soon
sends him back 10 the minors from
whence he came
He may e. a flash as a fielder but
in about eight out Of every 10 cases
ne cant hit the side Of q barn win
a brick. The slortstOp who shows
fielding ability and fairly strong hit
ting power is often counted out be-
cause he lacks brains and so Il goes
In the cases OF Risberg and KopE
the White SoE and Reds have been
fortunate 20 find TWO performers who
are apparently wei supplied with
baseball brains. and, though neither
is a terrific hitter, they more than
make UP for IL in fielding. peggiug
and covering the keystone bag
When the season opened there were
FOUR new shOrtst0ps fighting for ma
+ jOr league berths- With the two all
F ready mentioned were Laverue Fa-
f hrique, Of the Dodgers. and Chuck
] Ward OF the Pirates.
Fabrique was n wizard for
few weeks. Then he faded so
suddenly that Uncle WiIbert Rob
inson's dream Of his greatness
was shattered completely, and
Ivan Olson was sent hack to his
old berth. Ward. who is still
making his fight 10 hold a reEu-
lar berth with the Pirates, il
still an experiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
WANT DUNDEE
TO BEET BENNY

Several promoters are bidding Tor
a match between Johnny Dundee and
lightweight champion Benny Leonard.
according TO Duudee's manager.
Scotty Monteith Eight thousand dol
lars have been offered by john Weis-
mantel local promoter. Matt Hiukel,
Cleveland. also is said TO have made
IN offer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
UMPIRE EVANS
HAS NEW BOOK

Billy Evans. the American league
umpire. has just put a splendid book
on the market on umpiriug The
book covers practically every dispute
which may come up during the course
of a game. Billy answers all sorts of
queer and knotty questions which
may come up on the baseball dia-
mond. The book is one of the Spald-
ing Athletic library series and should
rank with the best books ever pub
wished on the subject OF baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Pacific Coast League.


Hutchinson. kas., July 3l.-Out-
fielder Harry Hertzeu Of the Hutchin-
son Western league club left today for
his home at Norfolk. Va, where he
has been called by the selective draft
His name was among the first 100
names drawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
MILLER Is OUTLAW.

First basemau Ray Miller and short
stop Jack Sheehan went Off the Oak
land reservation last week. because
OF some differences or other with the
management and at last accounts had
headed toward the copper country,
there 10 play Independent ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
NrInnIErnNIs snIn-

Manager McGraw. Of the New York
Giants. announces that pitcher Mid
in exchange for outfielder Wuhoit.
on whom waivers had been asked by
the Colonies. New York was the
only club that refused to waive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

WIlIam Leard. Of Seattle. who has
Joined the Brooklyn team. comes TO
the Superbas with a reputation OF
being the best second baseman in the
Northwestern league. and also a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
MEsTERN LEAGIE.

AT 11utchisOu- r j. r.
Des Noines ...-001 Dol 100-S .
Hutchinson On 600 102-4 .
Batteries Des Moines. Norman and
Ewoldt; Hutchinson, Smlthson and
O'Brieu.
At wichita r H. T.
Sioux CITY .....-001 600 010-z
Wichita ....-...lOO $50 10X-S IS ]
Batteries; Sioux City, Bremerhof
and Crosby; Wichita Lyons and Dob
bins
Al Joplin r. Il E
[ Omaha ......--..102 500 O00-9 /
joplin -....--.... 600 900 600 .
Batteries. Omaha. O'Toole and Brot-
/ TEN. Joplin, Sanders. Hall, Mapel and
! Collins.
At Denver r. H. +.
Lincoln ........-c10 $50 ooo-9 - 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
n. PATL COMING F4sT.

Although Indianapolis looks TO have
the American association pennant just
about cinched. the st. Paul team has
been coming fast Of late and giving
the Indians a good run FOR the honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
IOHNsON d POOR TnR1L

From present indications Walter
Johnson. WashinEtons star pitcher.
is going TO experience about the
worst season this year that he has
had since he first entered the big
yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

The pittsburgh Pirates are badly in
need OF seasoned first baseman-
Bezdek has been playing any mem
Der OF the team willing to tackle the
first station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
SOUTHERN Association.

Birmingham. 3-6; Nashville, so.
Atlanta. &; Chattanooga O.
Nobile-TIttle Rock: rain.
New Orleaus-Nemphis rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
W Tasy If T no:y
Texas League.
American League.


Where They Play saturday.
S. Louis az Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at New York
Chicago al Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

Kay Scnalk- star catcher for the
chicago White SoN. is drafted. He reg
istered az Litchfield. and was among
the first hundred drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

A1IERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee. o. Minneapolis. ..
At Kansas City. @ st. Paul. o.
At Louisville. TO- Toledo. .
At Indianapolis. .; Columbus. 9 l2
uuingsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

Denver ...-----.--0 o2 O02 lol-5 Y
Batteries Lincoln. Halla and Elf
fert. Denver. Cain, Mccormick and
Bartholomew
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Notice to Voters

The Registration books for qual- flied voters of the Town of Wran- gell, Territory ot Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and seven- teen, are now open in the store of the St. Michael Trading Company. and will remain open until Satur- day, March sI, 1917, at the hour of five o'clock P. NJ. of said day. All persons desiring to vote at the regular election to be held April ,, 1917, should register, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, March I, 1917.
 JOHN w. STEDMAN,
 Registration Officer.