davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
NOTED BOXER DIES IN HOVE, ENGLAND Charley Mitchell Takes the Count in Battle With
 Grim Reaper

Hove, England, April 3.-Chariey Mitchell. one-time middleweight cham rion iof England, died here today of locomotor ataxia.
 Charley Mitchell was born at Bir- mingham, England November 24, 1861. Although he fought many ring battles against big men like Sullivan, Corbett. Cardiff McCaffery, kilrain and Burke, Mitchell was middleweight pugilist. never turning the scales at more than l54 pounds when in perfect condition. His remarkably fast foot work and skillful boxing offset this dsadvant- age in weight and he proved to be equally effective as a punisher when fighting either with or without padded gloves.
 Mtchelrs first ring battle was with bare knuckles when at the age of IS he knocked out Bob Cunningham at Birmingham, the bout lasting almost one hour. He scored several other victories during the two following years in bouts in England and on the continent.
 After winning the middleweight and
 
 heavyweight championships of Eng land in 1882, Mitchell came to America in 1883 with the intention of chal- lenging John l.. Sullivan. The stature of the "Brummagen Lad" as he was then called, did not impress the Amer ican followers of pugilism, but when Mitchell met and defeated Mike Cleary, a New York heavyweight, in three rounds he was quickly accepted as al opponent for Sullivan These two met at the Madison Square Garden in fcur-round glove fight under Marcsis of Queensbury rules, May IA. 1883. The British boxer surprised the 12,oa0 spectators by meeting Sullivan's ter rife rushes in the opening rounds and after some heavy exchanges he scored a clean knockdown with a perfectly timed right smash to Sullivan's jaw. sending the Boston man to the ring floor amid the widest excitement
 KNOCKED JOHN L. DOWN
 This was Sullivan's first experience of a knockdown by an opponent and 1t happened toward the close of the first round Sullivan rushed and roughed the visitor during the second round and threw Mitchell over the ropes twice. Sullivan. with left swings to the jaw, knocked Mitchell down twice in the third round and with an- other left he had Mitchell hanging over the ropes when the police stopped the bout.
 Mitchell always insisted that he would have been able to continue had tbe police not interferred. and he never ceased to challenge Sullivan un- til the latter consented to another en- counter which took place five years later at Chantilly. France. March 10, 1888.
 This was Mitchelrs greatest ring ef- fort. They fought with bare knuckles Tor $250o side and the bout lasted hours and II minutes. Mitchell drew first blood in the eighth round. but sullivan got the credit of only knock down during the fight, which was de- ciared draw by Referee Angel of London.
 After James J. Corbett had won the worlds championship from Sullivan in 1892 Mitchell challenged him for, the title and at Jacksonville, Fla, Janu- ary 25, 1S94 Corbett knocked out the Englishman in the third round. This was MfchelPs last fight in the ring. as he returned to England and en- ga ged in business there up to the time of his demise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Man Convicted of Attempted Blackmail
 Returned to Jail
BOndsman for J. ". Cook Withdraws Security Pending Appeal of
 Case in Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga. April s.-J w Cook. con- victed with Mrs. Margaret A. Hirsch of attempted verbal blackmail of Asa c. Candler, mayor of Atlanta, and sen fenced to serve year in jail and to pay a fine of $10eo. was rearrested late today, after having been at liberty about three weeks on 5000 bail. J. J. Lowry, sheriff of Fulton county, it was announced. received word from J. B. Little of Savannah. Ga, who is said to be Cocks bondsman, that he was with dra wing the security. Cook, who was re- leased on bond pending a decision of the state court of appeals on his motion for new trial. then was Immediately re- turned to jail.
 Little, it was said. gave no reason for his withdrawal as Cooks bondsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

take her friends. Consequently she falls victim to Kehunaism and hurls her. self into the molten lava.
 This is the great fourth act Of Oliver Morosco's sumptuous production of The Bird of Paradise" which deals With life in the Hawaiian Islands just before the annexation. The dramatic novelty is coming to the Jefferson the atre for three nights and Saturday mat inee. beginning tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

oJ:oc3 Free booklet describtn. 1IdulCS wonderful article, india. pensable for private use of married ladies. Relieves mind from doubt and worry. Sent sealed. Hygiene & Kalol- ogy Co: Dept. B. l22 West 18th St. Nev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Railroad Men Needed
 for Overseas Service

call for railroad men of all classes for the military railway division or overseas duty has been received by Ray Rushton of Montgomery, who is state di- rector of the United States public ser vice reserve. The war department is calling for some 5000 or 4Ooo men for i'm. mediate duty lover there and at home stations, Competent men that are sub lect ot draft can enlist for this service by making application Immediately to Colonel Rushton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Ladies'

BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

SUmmary. Struck out. Peterson I Ghristovitch f. Bases on balls. off Ieierson ! Christovitch, 2. Two-base hit. Sewell. Sacrifice hits, ]. Boone ana Christoviteh. Stolen bases. J. Boone, Haas and Barklage. Umpire, 1.enoir. Time, 1:i5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
l.. x N. Operating Revenues Are Largest in History

Louisville. Ky, April 3--At the annual stockholders meeting here today, drec- tors of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company were reelected and the the annual report showing operating revenues of s75,ao7.ss7, the largest in the history of the road. was approved. Net operating revenues for the year were s23 39OS ,S62, $ compared with $22 ,O09 in 1Sl6 The excess profits tax amounted to SPAS, JOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
''Dry?''

If you are thirsty, drink a bottle of BUF- FALO ROCK, and you will quit ''spitting cot tOn.' You'll feel cool and comfortable, ready for what comes.
 Sold in individual bot ties ice cold, at fountains and soft drink stands. Call for BUF- HALO ROCK, the gin ger ale that is highest in quality.
 BUFFALO ROCK co.
 BIRMINGHAM ANNIsTON MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
tA-s sAfls V lsa AftE9 iVV
 BIG END tF { T0 1 SCC lE HTH Il |NO|S
Lena Sites. peaina ne Bat, Star o Ala ana. Cl 3sl ed
 a Game
D "er sws ls

Univerit srrii c Spee.el) )-The Universits soama defested the Universit 6f Fllirni ast and well playsa game fk oon by the score 5f n t M aa played a jan-up NFars " b#4 ;hout
 The Unsyass af showed a complete reversal eA ton yer the appearanca of ast aNuTea against the Barons EFlte day T8N and to this is atts4butsd na better showing Alabama mac Ef
 Alabama onfpS4ved TNAaai X in ev- cry department aE hN eat8w
 Alabama sprpas ssed is fsiA mg, field ing. pitching and sase running.
 The team as it played yesterday will have little opposition for S. I. A. A. horors Every man was on his toes and played a splendid brand of ball Stevenson was out, of the game at third and Rat Willis held his position down in fine style.
 Christovitch pitched a nice game for Ala bama. allowing the visitors only four hits. Lena Stiles, behind the bat, starred for Alabama
 Illinois will play another game with Alabama tomorrow. They came from Mississippi A. and M, where they split a series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Mexicans Eilf fzfslaman

Marthon. Tex. psll WIlliam Still we'll, cattlemau # Alpine. Tex. has been killed by Nj xkSn pafeAts at San Helena, Tex. 90 lnsses esSh ef here on the Rio Grande, ascvTsAa9 message received here today fskm @AiN Carroll Bates of the United SEs a~ SR airy No details nor the dat VI h@ kzsing were let go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
BURGLAR SUSPECT
TAKEN BY POLICE
Bapae Alexander, Negro Charged With
Breaking Into Erbacher Saloon
Wednesday.
Is PICKED UP IN THE LOOP
Man Is q Par0led Prisoner From State
Penitentiary at Jackson,
Michigan.

Last Wednesday night John Err
bacher, saloonkeeper at $50 Twenty
first street, closed his place of bust
ness at IL o'clock. He CHANGED to
pass his saloon again at midnight. On
the inside he saw Negro. He quick
ly unlocked the front door and ran in,
but the Negro escaped. Erbacher re-
ported the matter to the police giving
them a fairly good description of the
Negro.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Kin
ney picked up a Negro answering to
the description furnished by Esbacher
in the loop. At the station the Negro
gave the name of Bapae Alexander. He
denied that he had entered the Err
bacher saloon and said he was inno-
cent Of the charge This morning Err
bacher went to the station and identi-
fed Alexander as the man who entered
his saloon. Nothing was missed from
the saloon.
A Former Convict.
Alexander admitted to the local po-
lice that he had done time at the
state penitentiary at Jackson, Mich
He was convicted five years ago for
stealing motorboat. He served
about three years of his time and
was paroled He came to Rock Is
land in September from Michigan
Alexander will probably be given a
hearing late this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
RENAME OFFICERS
HUMANE SOCIETY
Entire Corps Returned to Positions
at Annual Meeting of County
Organization.

The entire corps of officers of the
Rock Island County Humene society
was reelected this morning at the an
nual meeting CT the organization held
in the Office of DR.. j. w. Stewart, and
are as follows:
President-W. S. Parks, Rock Is
land
Vice presidents-Miss F. 0. Abra-
hanson DR.. J. W. Stewart, Mrs. Belle
Zones, Rock Island; Miss G. Carlson,
Moline: Robert Z. Little, Milan; Ira
karr, Cordova; Mrs. F. S. Gates, Port
Byron.
Recording and corresponding secre-
tary-Mrs George NJ. Elliott, Rock Is
land.
Financial secretary-Miss A. c. Pc
terson, Rock Island.
Treasurer Daniel Montgomery
Rock Island.
Attorney-George C. Wenger, Rock
Island.
Humane officer-H. H. Robb, Rock
Island.
The following report was made by
the humane officer for the month
Complaints, z; reprimands to drivers
and owners. 5; horses examined, y;
horses killed. 2: smaller animals
killed, 2; boys under IA years sent
home at night, IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14

Mrs. Vern Banta, P. A. Beck, John
Beweies, Jack Burke. Horace Beaver,
Miss Tina Coe, Mrs. E. Charlberg, Ira
Cross, Pat Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cook, W. P Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Carlton. Madison Cox, c.. NJ. Crit
tenden, c. H. Campbell, ZENITH Crane,
Mrs. Hazel Darling. Mrs. NJ. d. Down
ing, Miss Emma Davis, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Davis. Misses c. and M.
Dixon, George c. Davidson, Arthur
Davis, Edward Davis, Mrs. NJ Grey,
Maxine Gould. E. G. Citizens, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. GRIPPE, Frank Grimm, Miss
Jean Hilbert, Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Mrs.
Verna Holman, Miss Anna B. Harris,
Mrs. Joseph Harrington, Gail Hamil-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Hembling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen X. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hood, Mr.. and Mrs
Wright Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roy
Hull, H. A. Hall, H. G. Hughes, John
Hilbert, Bert Horner, Edward Hare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordon, William
Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Kulph, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. kautz, Frank Keehan,
Miss Florence Learing, Anna Lands
berg, Mrs. L. Linn, Mrs. George
Lowe, Lewis Leeper. Mrs. Arch Nc
Kelvey, Miss Helen Mission, Miss Mel
lie Miller, Nora Mozinge, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, Charles H. Marshall, Okla Muir
doch, Gegorge Masters, J. r. Moore,
Jack Mcdonald, Walter A. Magee, W.
]. Meyers. D. C. McCabe, Albert D.
Martins, Mrs. Alex Nystrum, Wesley
Nicholson (2), Harry D. Ogburn, Miss
Katherine Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pressed, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pet
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson, John
Peters, Lee Peterson, Miss Mollie
Quinn, Mrs. Jane Russell, Mrs. G. C.
Ransom, W. B. Ransford, Ornie Rel
mer, H. A. Russ, Reuben Reuchert,
Reuben Reuchert, Charles Rush, Mrs
F. r. Slower, Mrs. Ruth Schiedbach,
Mrs. Charles Snider, Mrs. Henry
Sachan, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens, John
Speaks, Curtis Staten, Daniel ]. Shea
G. B. Stewert, ]. Shield, Michael Sulli-
van, NJ. Sausman, Earl Schot. Ed
Smith, Deacon H. E. Smith, Fred G
Smith, Michael Sullivan, Helen Thorn
Mrs. II. c. Twomey, Mrs. J. C. Thomp-
son, Mrs. A. l.. Taylor, J. r. Tate
Chevy Tansley, Jack Tomlinson, Har-
Ian Trox, Mrs. Ethel Valentine, Cor
don W. Vaulx, Vazganskas, Mrs
Venda Wittick. Mrs. Howard Wills
Miss Made Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Westover, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whealock, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
LOCAL PRISONER
VIOLATES PAROLE
Roy II. Brady. Alias James Dawson,
Wanted by authorities at Sioux
Falls. :. ID.
0NCE SERVED IN JAIL THERE
Convicted Last Fall in This County
for Taking Auto without Con-
sent OF Owner.
ONCE SERVED IN JAIL THERE

State Agent VI. W Manley Of Sioux
Fails 5. D.. arrived here yesterday to
take back one Roy II. Brady. alias
lanes Dawson, who is prisoner at
the Rock Island county Jail.
BRADY It developed, is wanted in
wanted in Sioux Falls for violating
narole from the state penitentiary
He was committed there on a charge
n burglary Manley will return with
BRADY TO Sioux Falls tonight.
BRADY was arrested here Oct. 20 on
a charge Of taking an automobile be-
loneing TO FL w. Marvin without the
owners perm ssion. On Nov u Judge
\ A. Larson fined Brady $50 and costs
nm a malicious mischief charge. He
was sent TO jail to serve out the fine.
Rradv was convicted here under the
name of Dawson
Case Epc0nsidered.
The cases Of Elmer Wh;ted and Ber-
nice BIuggenbuehler, charged with
adultery. were reconsdered this morn
ING by County Judge y. A. Larson.
originally Whited was sentenced to
serve 60 days and the girl 80 days.
This sentence was reduced 80 days.
with the result that the girl will be
released tomorrow and Whited will
have but IS days to serve. The young
couple had already served so days
apiece awaiting trial. Whiteds wife
started action for divorce as result of
this case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
Advertised Letters

United States postoffice, Rock Is
land. Jan. IA, 1918. Advertised list
No. 2:
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Mildred
Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Elmo
Appel. Miss Amy Abranson, Tiburcio
Acosta, Gus Anderson, Miss Margaret
Bihlmeier. Miss Josie Britton, Miss
Alkaline Bales, Mrs. Ada Blackburn,
Mrs. Sadie Beaumont, Miss Lydia
Bopes, Madeline Brown. Mrs. E.
Phelps Ball, Alex Bray, Ralph Boles,
Milton Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Brown, Charles J. Buhman, Mr.. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
DIR. G. w. EAST COMES
FOR SERIES CLINIC

DR.. c. W. East of Springfield will
be in the city at the West End Set
Element tomorrow morning from to
II o'clock to conduct the second of a
series of clinics on infantile paralysis.
Dr. East is sent here by the state as
specialist on the treatment of the
disease and is one of the best to be
procured in the country The clinics
are open to all physicians and nurses
interested and to any others that care
to attend the meetings. A series of
these clinics is being held at the Set
Element every two weeks in an effort
to so educate the public that there may
not be recurrence of the epidemic of
infantile paralysis which visited this
section of the country last fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14

ed or long wasted. She, too, Sc
lects, with the aid of the cor
setiere, a corset designed espe-
cially for her type Of small fig
ure.
The figure that tends to stout
ness may be short, tall or of me-
dunn height. Each type of stout
figure, to be stylish, requires a
distinct style Of corset.
In designing corsets for the
many distinct types Of figures,
the American Lady Corset max
ers have provided for all. Twelve
| thousand American Lady Cor
sets are sold daily to particular
American women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
CONTEMPT ACTION
IS FACED BY JUDGE

Washington, Jan. 14.-Contempt pro-
ceedings were instituted in the su-
preme court today against Federal
Judge John M. Killits OF the district
court for northern Ohio. by Attorney
General Gregory, charging Killits
with suspending execution of judg-
ment indefinitely against a bank en-
bezzler in violation of the supreme
courts specific order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14

wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. West,
Grover Wood. Harry c. Winds, W.. H.
VIM. August Weseloh, Barb Wood
row, Harry Williams, Miss Eela Har-
riet Zahn.
Foreign-Thomas Fereday. Bernt
Hokanson, l.. J. Page, Valentine
Vande Welde.
When calling for these letters
please mention advertised list No. 2.
HARRY P. SIMPSON, Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
SAUSAGE BALLOON ON
TRIAL BREAKS AWAY

Omaha, Jan. IA new sausage"
balloon which Company B, Fourth
Balloon squadron, was preparing to
send up for trial flight at Fort Oma-
ha today, escaped when the cable by
which it was held broke near the gas
bag. At an altitude of 5000 feet an
automatic valve opened and the bal
loon came down, landing near Walnut,
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

,, yos cause Grip - LAXATIVE
.aRoM0 QuININE Tablets removed
ae cause. There is only one "Bromo
s9ihine' +. W. GROVES signature
on box. SOC. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-14
Licensed To Wed

Walter H. Schilling .. st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Mabel Bengston -. Minneapolis
Louis F. Schave ...... Taylor Ridge
Miss Clare c. Mueller =, Taylor Ridge
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03

Mrs. F. B. Wurzbacher and he' daughter, Miss Marion, arrived on the Sophia yesterday and will spend summer here.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
PROMINENT WOMAN BOOSTS AL
 ASKA AND YUKON

Mrs. George Armstrong of White horse arrived on the Prince George this morning and continued on her Way home on the train.
 Mrs. Armstrong has been gone fol oyer 8 year and las spent the time in California and Canada where she has lectured in raamost every town and city of importance. Her work has been in the Interests of the l. o. D. E., and ID any of the leading Canadian papers. have spoken in tae highest term 3 of Ter lecture to- gether with the splendid pictures which she used { to illustrate the lec- lures.
 Mrs. Armstror tg is full of enthus- lasm and has Ost no opportunity to advertise the Northland and Yu' kOn Territory In particular. sht speaks optfTnist Ecally of the good times ahead as soon as the WAT if over.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03

George Gould, the Spruce creek mining man arrived back on the So pnia yesterday and will go into At lin on the first boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
RULING IN
 8 HOUR LAW

Several days ago this paper print ed telegram in which it was stat ed that in so far as the Eight Hour law was concerned 8 ruling had been handed down by the De- partment of the Interior practically sustaining Judge Bunnell by stat ing that the writ of error sued out by the United States atorneY "could not be successfully prosecuted"
 A copy of the letter received from E. c. Bradley assistant to the Sec retary of the Interior to w. H. Gorham, attoruye for the White Pass railroad relative to the mat ter was as followE:
 Referring to the application of the Pacific & Arctic Railway and Navigation company and the Ameri- can Yukon Navigation Co. ' l have to advise you that an in ddctment was returned in the Dis trict Court of Alaska charging the Northern Commercial Company, em- ployer, and George A. Coleman, elm ployee, with violating the general eight hour law contained in Chap ter 55 of the Session Laws of Al aska, 1917; that separate demur- rers were filed, the chief ground be ing that the Act violates the four teenth amendment of the Consti- tuition of the United States exten- sion of March 23, and the Court sustained the demurrer.
 Under date Of May g, 1918, the Attorney General in reporting on the above mentioned case, stated that lon April 22 the United States Attorney was directed to sue out a writ of error in this cause. Fur tner reflection has convinced the Department that the writ of error could, not be successfully prosecut- d, and the U. s. Attorney has this day been directed to abandon the same."
 Under the circumstances above re cited, no action by this Department is necessary upon the applications abov mentioned.
 E. c. Bradley,
 Asst. to the Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
Women In Britain Cut Logs.


 A quarter of million women In England are now working more or less regularly on the land, says the London Observer. The great major ity are village women who go out from their cottages and work for the farmers. Seven thousand are In the new Land army, which employs wom- on who are recruited for a certain form and sends them wherever they are required.
 The women In the Land army en- list either for twelve or six months. In case of twelve months they receive two complete outfits free, consisting of A dress, corduroy brooches, strong boots, leggings, overalls and hat. They also get for the year one jer- sey and one macintosh. They are given four or six weeks free h. structIon at a training center. Their nay on the farm ranges from S2 to $5 a week.
 For q girl who joins the army for six months there Is no training She goes straight away to the land and begins on the work requiring less skill. Services of women en- rolled in the Land army are avail able for timber cutting and hay bal ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03

subs bEGDS Tor The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
HOUSEW0RK IS A
 BURDEN

Women's lot is weayr one ~ best. But with backaehe and other distressing kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brighter for many women. Read what Mrs. Roll cooksto of 1909 E. First Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: '"The grip put my kidneys out of order and ] suffered with @ heavy dull pain tn the small of my back which kept getting more severe. Some oays 1 could hardly do my work for 1t was almost impossible to bend over. My kidnes were weak and Sn- noyed me a great deal, too. was worried because my feet sweAled and because Of the puffiness un- der my eyes. One box of Doans Kidney Pills gave me relief and alter I had used two boxes was feeling fine in every way" (state- ment given October Is, 1Sls.)
 On June 8, 1917 Mrs. Cookston said: q have had absolutely no trouble with my kidneys since Doan's Kidney Pills cured ms and 1 feel better than have in years"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy gst Doan's Kidney Pills-ths Rame that Mrs. Cookston had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03

There will be & meeting of tbf Women's Church Auxiliary Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson. This Is the regular monthly meeting and all members are cordially invited to attend.
 A letter from Charles Pickering states that he Is home again in Seattle from trip through the Big Canal" MT. Pickering says 1t is too wonderful and too. gigantic , to describe in detail. He is much pleased with his experience and ma;. make another trip later on. Th' return was made by rail and Mir. Pickering had 6 good opportunity to see the eastern part of the Uniteed States
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
CARCROss co eEDTTIONs
 BEGINNl NRG TO BRIGHTEN

Matthew W; EtsCn with his wi and two childl en came over on, Fri days train fro on Carcross, where MT Watson is eng Rged in business. Mrs. Watson and t he children left on tn" Sophia for a extended trip to Vancouver nd other southern points. MT. Watson went home on the train thi' , morning
 Mfr. Watso a reports things as be- ing lively in his district and looks for better t mes as the mining i'm dustry as V ell as fox farming is proving up gOu0.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03

suhssribe for The Daily Alaakan.