davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
TAKEN To MENDOZA
UNFORTUNATE MUSCODA MAN BE
LIEVES HIMSELF TO BE A
PARTNER OF HENRY FORD.

Upon recommendation of Drs. G. r.
Pickering and G. G. Gobar of Musco-
da, Judge E. B. Goodsell committed
Grover Bremmer, a town of Muscoda
farmer. to the Mendoza hospital, on
Thursday last.
Bremmer is a man of % years and
married. His principal delusions are
that he is connected with Henry Ford
in the automobile business, and that
spies are watching him. Bremmer also
claims that machines are placed in his
house to record his conversations.
The records show that two uncles
in this family were insane and that
the father drank to excess.
The first symptoms came on last
May. He was taken to Mendoza for
treatment on Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
GORED BY A BULL
MATT ERTZ, RESIDING SOUTH OF
BLOOMINGTON. HAS LIVELY
TIME WITH MALE BOVINE.

Matt Ertz, who 1esides south of
Bloomington, was attacked by his own
bull not long ago when he attempted
TO lead the animal which had broken
loose, back into its stall. Mr.. Ertz
went down and did not get up at once
as he was knocked nearly breathless.
The bull in the meantime, was doing
its best to gore him. but as it had him
dehorned, was only partially success
full
Mr. Ertz finally got hold of the ring
in the bulls nose and then Mr.. Bull
picked him up and threw him over a
four foot partition. The injured man
then managed to get out of harms
way.
Mr. Ertz's injuries consisted of one
rib torn from place and another frac-
tured. His entire body was a mass Of
bruises also, but he feels grateful that
it was not worse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
HENRY MANKEL TRAPS BADGER.

Henry Mankel, residing near Flora,
killed a big male badger in the woods
on his place last week
The varmint was indisc1 eet enough
to leave his tracks in the snow. Hen
ry followed them to a hole. Two
small traps were tossed aside like
chaff by the badger, but finally Mr..
Mankel put a larger one with a jaw
one foot across at the mouth Of the
hole. This did the work only Henry
had to shoot the beast before he could
get it out.
The animal had yellow fur with
black marking, and yellow soft fur on
the under side. With it's strong teeth
and claws two inches long, Mr.. Man
KEEL thinks it would have put up a
good fight. Large rocks were thrown
from the hole for a distance of TWEEN
ty feet The skin will be shipped 20
market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

dispute with another man at Brit
ish Hollow on Friday a week ago fol-
lowed by fight in the road between
British Hollow, wound up with a SEES
sion in Justice Henry Uppena's court
near Rockville, last Saturday. Wesley
Thompson of this city, and Day Brad
ley of British Hollow, were fined $25
and $40, respectively, and costs, the
whole amounting to about $40 Both
men paid their fines
The complaint was made out by
Jasper Cummins Of Harrison township
who alleged that the two men had as
saulted him on the date named.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
A FAIR ON v HEEL S
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT SPECIAL
OF NORTH WESTERN VISITS
LANCASTER.

Yesterday the special train Of three
cars containing exhibits of Wisconsin
agricultural products arrived in Ian
caster from FennimOre. This train.
in charge of B. G. Packer, state immi-
grafton director, j. W. Hicks, depart
ment of Farmers Institutes, George
Bonnell, North Western road Indus
trial Commissioner, and G. P. Norgard,
state commissioner of agriculture has
been touring other states to demon
strate the value of northern Wiscon-
sin as an agricultural region. In
northern Illinois, southern Minnesota
and Iowa, the exhibits aroused great
interest.
While the railroads have a person
al reason for hauling the eXhibit-that
of settling up the cutover lands-what
is good for one part Of Wisconsin is
good for all Of it. For that reason
the university has supplied exhibits
and expert lecturers in a generous
way.
The exhibition was on the way to
Madison to be dismantled when it oc-
Cured to those in charge that the folks
in southwestern Wisconsin might be
interested in it. Consequently the
tour began at Verona on Dec. 81, and
will continue until eighteen towns have
been visited terminating at Madison
on January II.
The entire train is electric lighted
and as a special feature has lecture
car. In this car lectures illustrated
by lantern slides are given by all OF
the persons mentioned above. The lee
lures refer wholly to northern Wis
consin and what it has to offer the new
settler
The Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' association, and the Potato Grow
ers' association also had representa-
tives on the train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
GET 60 DAYS IN JAIL
WATERLOO WOODCHOPPERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY BY JUSTICE
COURT JURY WEDNESDAY,.

Simon Sisley and r. W. Lennox, the
Waterloo township young men who
were charged with purloining an axe
were found guilty by a justice court
jury last Wednesday and went to the
county jail on 60 day sentence.
The testimony indicated that the
young men men had been engaged in
chopping cordwoOd in the Massey
vile timber near Grant river where
they had a small shack. Several axes
were missed from the Henry Schaal
farm several miles away and on Dec.
8th, one of these axes was found
tucked away in woodpile where the
young men were working.
A complaint was made to Justice
Olsen of Potosi and Sheriff He'll pro
ceeded forthwith. The sheriff found
the other axes in the cabin.
The young mems contention was
that they had found the axes with a
5-gallon can half full of gasoline and
a red jersey in the road near their
place. a
Evidently the jury did not believe
them. The taking Of testimony lasted
several hours followed by an almost
equally long jury session.
The jury was composed of Harry Or
ton, Earl Ivey, Geo. Wenzel, Arno AIT
Clarence Calvert and Carl orion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
MASONIC BLOWOUT
LOCAL ORDER WITH EASTERN
STARS HAVE BANQUET FOL-
LOWED BY INSTALLATION.

Last Wednesday evening the Ma
sonic lodge and the Eastern Stars had
their annual installation Of officers.
The evening opened with banquet
at G. A. r. hall, the Masons provid-
ing the necessaries and the Eastern
Stars doing the cuisine. An adjourn
ment was then taken to the Masonic
hall where the installations took place.
Mr.. Wiedenbeck installed the officers
for the chapter and H. E. Carthew
did likewise for the Blue Lodge.
Mr.. Wheeler followed with an adj
dress and presented Mr. Carthew
with handsome jewell as a gift from
the order in honor Of his being past
master Of the lodge.
Mrs Lambert GrOenier then install
ed the officers of the Eastern Star for
the ensuing year. She was followed
by Mrs. Martha Showalter, who pre-
scented Mrs Groenier with handsome
cut glass dish on behalf of the offic-
ers.
Both gifts came as a surprise to
the recipients and were highly apprec-
lated
The balance of the evening was
spent very pleasantly everyone join
ing into the spirit of the occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
HAIL THE NEW YEAR
LANCASTER OBSERVES HOLIDAY
WITH WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
AND OTHER WAYS.

Lancaster observed the ushering in
of the new year Sunday night in var
iOus ways. At midnight the streets
were full of people returning from
the churches and watch night services
and other events held in honor of 1917
At the Methodist church the Congre-
gational and Presbyterian churches
joined in union services.
Preaching was held at 730 followed
by the Young Peoples meeting from
to 10 o'clock. 10 o'clock until II was
given over to social hour, light re-
freshments being served. From II to
II o'clock devotions were held, and
when 1917 came into being the church
bell was rung.
At the Baptist church services were
held also about fifty remaining for the
midnight bell. The evening was spent
in devOtions, speaking and music. Re-
freshments were served about 10
o'clock
Special services were held early in
with sermon and benedictiOn at 7:30.
A musical program was rendered be-
fore and after the sermon.
At the Evangelical church no serv-
ices were held on New Years eve, but
an appropriate service took place Mon
day morning.
Many, homes entertained to New
Years parties Sunday evening and the
established custom of watching out the
year was carried out in full.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD.

Every now and then a sample copy
Of this paper reaches homes that are
not subscribers Our idea is to ac-
quaint the non-subscriber with what
the paper has to offer as a news med
ium. Ii the paper and it's style pleases
you we shall be glad to enroll you as
a subscriber Remember that the very
fact that we send you a sample copy
indicates that you are the kind of a
subscriber we want. If the money is
not handy at once, drop us a line or
phone us and pay when you come to
town.
But start the new year right by sub
scribing to the Herald. The news
features lead with this paper and
everything else, even advertising is
subordinate to getting out a good, live
paper.
If you want the Herald let us know
at once. $3.50 the year, and the same.
price to all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
PLEASE CREDIT THE HERALD.

All Herald space is sold upon a posi-
tive guarantee OF reaching by far the
larger proportion of homes in Lancas-
ter and vicinity. The Herald space is
sold purely as business proposition,
and as a certain means of obtaining
desired publicity We, therefore, ask
our readers communicating in any
way, either in person or by mail, with
Herald advertisers, to kindly credit
this paper if the advertisement has
been the means of bringing buyer and
seller together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
FOR WORTHY CAUSE
CEMETERY LADIES TO OFFER
"THE STING OF VICTORY" AT
ORPHEUM JAN. II.

Henry Walthall, said to be Ameri-
cas- leading photo play actor, comes
to the Orpheum Thursday, January II,
under the auspices of the Ladies
Cemetery association. The play is
called THE Sting of Victory" and IS
taken from the period of the great
war.
The scenes are laid in the sunny
south and Mr.. Walthall appears as Col
David Whiting, U. S. A, and Walker
Whiting, younger brother and a
Confederate officer. His impersOna-
tons of the two Misunderstanding
ing as he does from one role to anoth-
er with lightning versality-is said to
be wonderful.
One scene in particular takes place
in the old Whiting mansion. There
David, uncompromising, takes stand
for the Old Flag and his uniform
Walker then denounces him as trait
or to his people and enthusiastically
espouSes secession.
Just how Mr. Walthall, says the re-
viewer, can play this dual role and
even cross the median line that bounds
double exposure, is a trick Of photo
art beyond the ken of the ordinary
person-but it is enough that he does
it. The picture is replete with stirring
war drama, thrilling situations, ante
bellum plantation days, and contains
q mystery.
The cemetery ladies as a rule get
the best, and this time will be no dis
appointment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
C. AR. TO LOSE CONTROL Of VETERANS
HOME AT WAUPACA---U. ). AID REFUSED
Realty Transfers

Joseph Conkle and wife to j.
S. Peters, lot in Blue River.
Consideration ---------- 300
Joseph Bendorf and wife to r.
Mcdonald, 80 acres in Poto
81. Consideration -- 800
j. D. Head and wife to f. j.
Bride and wife, 40 acres in
Smelser. Consideration --- $500
Armin Eichenberg and wife to
Geo. w. Middagh, land in Fen
nimore. Consideration 49, 1900
Frank Weisheit to Frank Swal
low, tract of land in Liberty.
Consideration -------- 50
Martha McFall to George Ell
wood Neral, land in Harri
son. Consideration ------ 1000
Sherman Ousley to William Gus
ley land in Mt Hope Con. 500
Arthur Flitsch and wife to r.
Mcdonald, 80 acres in South
Lancaster. Con. ------- 300
Barbara Caspers to Frank Cas-
pers, lot in Cassville. Con-
and other val consideration.
Jesse Droullard to w. Schaal,
land in Potosi. Con. ------ 1000
Richard Meyer, Jr., and wife
to j. A. Mccoy, land in South
Lancaster. Con. --------- 1,4OO
Richard Meyer, Jr., and wife to
j. A. Mccoy, lots in Lancaster.
Consideration -------------- 1900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
STATE SCHOOL FUND
S34, S33sS0 is ALLOWED SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF COUNTY-S2.
PER CHILD.

The county treasurer received not
ice last Friday Of the school fund APP
pOrtionment
The report, forwarded by Mr.. Cary.
state superintendent, gives 11,842
children in the county of school age
as per the census of June 30, 1916,
and $2.95 is the amount allowed for
each child. The total amount allowed
is $34,93O.90 of which sum ten per
cent is transferred to the school libra
ry fund.
The following gives the number Of
children Of school age and the amount
allowed each district:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
HIGH BUTTER RECORD.

With eight COWS under test Charles
Wilkins, proprietor Of the Mound City
Guernsey Farm near Platteville, has
one COW that made 102 pounds of but
ter fat in the past thirty days. This
is considered a splendid record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
4 NEW BULLETIN.

The Lancaster Weekly Bulletin, Vol
i. No. /, was issued this week from
the Gerloch-Belken press. The pam
phlet contains advertising matter en-
tirely and is neatly gotten up, bear
ing a goodly amount of advertisements
The publishers say that the Bulletin
will be a weekly affair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

F. B. Calls was a busy traveller last
week. Tuesday he went to Muscoda
on an insanity case and had the party
examined. 1t was then necessary 10
come to Lancaster again for commit
ment papers. Friday Mr. Calls went
back to Muscoda for the patient and
from there conveyed him to Mendoza.
He returned to Lancaster Saturday
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
COMING FARM SALE S
A LIST OF NEIGHBORHOOD AUG
TIONS WITH DATE AND LOCA.
TION-POST YOUR SALES.

John Langkamp sale, Wednesday,
January 10. Farm two miles south
east of Potosi. See ad.
Will Magee's sale, Wednesday, Jan.
10. Farm l IL miles south of Fenni-
more.
John Unions sale, Friday, Jan. II.
Farm miles northeast of Lancaster.
Klema & Jackson sale, Tuesday,
Jan. g. Farm four miles northwest of
Patch Grove
Walter E. Pierce sale, Monday, Jan.
Is. Farm 6 miles east of CassvilIe.
Joseph Keene sale, Jan. II. Farm
south Of the Hurricane.
Max Pagel sale, Wednesday, Jan
nary "a. Farm 8 miles west of Lancas-
ter.
Art Vesperman estate sale, Friday.
January 5. TIP miles northwest of
Lancaster.
Everett Quincy sale, Friday, Jan.
5. Near Brodtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner en-
tertained about forty guests at a New
Years DartV Sunday nVaniOC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
FORTY AUTOS CROSS RIVER
AT PRAIRIE DU CHEN

The Mississippi river was frozen
so solid by the middle of last week
that traffic was constant across the
ice at Prairie du Chen. The road
has been laid from McGregor through
the islands to Campion college. In
one day forty automobiles crossed,
and many other vehicles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Nathan Williams of Clinton, Mimi,
David Williams of Duluth, Mimi, Mrs.
Frank Williams, John Cenfeld ami
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Green, Of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, all attended the
funeral Of their relative, John c. Will
liams. at the Hurricane, Saturday a
week ago. They returned to their res
pective homes the forepart of last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

A. L. Fisher of Madison, travelling
agent for the North Western, Milwau-
kee and Omaha roads, was a Lancas-
ter visitor Friday in the interests Of
the agricultural special Mr.. Fisher
paid the Herald a pleasant visit while
here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
NEW MANAGEMENT AT ORPHEUN.

Whitney Burr and Laverne He'll will
assume charge of the Orpheum thea
ter this week, as Fred Burr becomes
clerk Of the court, and will devote his
time exclusively to that office. The
young men promise the same high
class line of pictures customariiy
seen at this house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to the sympa-
thy during our hour of sorrow. Geo
Webb and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

John Kitto, who retired from farm
ing last year and moved to Platteville,
was a Lancaster visitor last Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

The proof of the pudding is in the
amount left over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner en-
tertained about forty guests at a New
Years party Sunday evening.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
ARMY AVIATORS AND NAVY
MEN IN SPY PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Five
members of the United States avia-
ton corps, an army recruiting officer
and two navy ensigns were yesterday
said to be involved in a spy plot al
legged to be headed by Lieutenant Err
win Frederick Schneider, of the Ger
man army. and Theodore Kasinger.
department store employe. both of
whom were taken into custody recent
ly by department of justice agents
here.
This disclosure came as the result
of an order from the department OF
Justice providing for the immediate
removal of Schneider and Kasinger
from the county Jail to an internment
camp on Angel island.
Federal authorities refused to di-
vulge the nature of the alleged par
ticipation of the army and navy Of
ficers in the plot.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
SOILED LAUNDRY USED AS
"WIRELESS" BY GERMANS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.-The lat
est means of communication between
the German legation in Mexico City
and New York. it is declared, is be-
ing carried out by means of soiled
laundry. Women travellers proceeding
from Mexico to the United States to
whom the laundry is given are re-
quested, it is said. to send it to GER
tain address in New York. 1t is infer
red that these pieces of linen carry
messages written in sympathetic ink.
it is also said that some of them bear
Geographic symbols beneath embroid-
cry, which conceals the dots and
dashes.
1t is reported. but uncOnfirmed.
that this plan originated with Captain
Heintsche, who came over to the Uni
ted States as member of the ships
of the commercial submarine
Deutschland and who made his way
into Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
LAUNCHED REVOLT
go, TO THWART GERMANS

PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.-The last
army order issued by General Kornil-
off as commander-in-chie reprinted
In the Novaia Zhizn from a Mohilev
newspaper, tends to show that Kornil-
off was compelled to launch his re-
volt largely in an effort to thwart
German plans.
The order says 1t had been learned
that German agents had brought
about the great fire in Kazan. and ex-
pended millions Of rubles In disor-
ganizing the coal mines In the River
Don region and that the Germans
were proposing a general offensive
along the whole front for the purpose
of forcing a disorganized Russian re-
treat. The Germans also had planned
to blow up the bridges across the Riv-
ers Dnieper and Volga and were or
ganizing a movement of Maximalists
in Petrograd.
General Korniloff, the article adds,
had reason to suspect treason among
irresponsible Russian organizations
in German pay. Not doubling that ir-
responsible influences had the upper
hand in Petrograd and that Russia
was on the brink of an abyss. took an
extreme decision for the purpose Of
saving the fatherland:
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
TIDE FOR OCTOBER

Friday, Oct. ia
First high tide 1913 a. m, S.3.
Second high tide 1925 p. M. so.
First low tide 1858 a. m, 20.
Second low tide APPS p. m. z.2.
Saturday. Oct. 10
First high tide 1899 a. m, SO.
Second high tide 1903 a. m, 80.
First low tide 1928 a. m., 20.
Second low tide Asst p. NJ, Is.
Sunday, Oct. IL
First high tide 11:04 a. m, 90.
Second high tide 1898 p. m, S.3.
First low tide ASS a. M. 20.
Second low tide 5:2S p. M, 0.S.
Monday. Oct. Is
First high tide 1929 a. M, SO.
First low tide 5:21 a. m, 81.
Second low tide 5:5S p. M, 0.3.
Tuesday, Oct L.
First high tide :12 a. m. S.3.
Second high tide 1855 a. m, 80.
First low tide 5:47 a. m, 2.3.
Second low tide 6:29 p. m. OIL.
Wednesday, Oct. IT,
First high tide 0:46 a. m, So.
Second high tide 1928 p. M, 10.1
First low tide 6:15 a. m. rs.
Second low tide 1902 p. m, -0.3.
Thursday. Oct. IS
First high tide 1:22 a. H., so.
Second high tide 1852 p. m. 1912.
First low tide GAS a. M, 81
Second low tide 1888 p. m, -0.3.
Friday. Oct. 10
First high tide 200 a. m, &c.
Second high ide 1925 p. m, 10.1.
First low tide 7:15 a. m. 80.
Second low tide S:18 p. NJ, OIL.
Saturday, Oct. 90
First high tide 2:42 a. h.. 7.2.
Second high tide 2:02 p. m, 9.S.
First low tide 7:5N a. m, "a.
Second low tide 1904 p. m. 0.S.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
DRAFTED MARRIED MEN
MAY OBTAIN DISCHARGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IA
A method OF relieving hardships in
cases where men who should have
been exempted have been ordered to
report for military service or have
entered camps bsa been prescribed
by Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
II a local or district board believes
q man has been wrongfully ordered to
report for duty, 1t may reopen the
case on its own initiative and revoke
the former action.
If the man has already entered the
service, he may be discharged only
by order of the army adjutant general
who will act on recommendationssof
local or district boards.
Another ruling provides that thou
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
OLD TIMER IS
MADE FUR WARDEN

Samuel MCGOWAN. an old timer In
the country and the owner of home
stead near Big Campbell creek about
six miles from Anchorage has been
appointed by the federal fishery de-
partment at Washington as a special
fur warden and will begin his work
about December.
He is now awaiting explicit direc-
lions from the department at Wash
ingtOn.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
MANY DISABLED
CANADIANS RETURNING

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. 12.-Dis-
abled soldiers are returning to Cana
da at the rate of from $50 to 1000
weekly, says Colonel Alfred Thomp-
son, member from the Yukon in the
Dominion parliament, who has ar
rived in Vancouver on tour OF IN
spection of hospitals under the juris-
diction of the military hospitals COM
mission. There are already 10000
wounded soldiers in Canada, who have
returned from the front, says Colonel
Thompson.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12
STEAMER sAILINGs
= ++++++++++++

Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sail.
ed for Valdez and Alaskan Ports
Wednesday, October 10.
Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed
west from Valdez Tuesday, Oct. O.
Steamship AIaska-Sailed west from
Valdez Tuesday. Oct. 9.
Steamship Alameda-Sailed South
from Valdez, Monday, October 8.
Steamship Alaska-sailed West from
Juneau Sunday, Oct. z.
Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed
west from Valdez, Monday, Oct 1,
for Kodiak. She will return Oct
7.
Steamship Mariposa-Sailed from Sc
attic for Alaska, Tuesday, october
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-10-12

Clear and calm weather is report
ed at Donnelly. McCallum. Gulkana
and Tonsina today. All other stations
along the trail report cloudy and calm
weather.