davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
APPEAL TO WILLARD
TO BOX FOR FUND
rOffroth Tclegraphs to Cham
MON on Behalf Of United
War Work Campaign.

A national boxing manager for the
r,p,ed War Work drive Jim Coffroth
.,,,srdav tclegraphed to Jess Willard
!, ,he heavyweight champions home at
,,wrenrc. Kan. asking him to offer his
.,,,r services. Coffroth pointed out that
y, had asked for Wizards participation
I. Tho boxing programme for no par
MAR city and that II was up to the
.s.rnicn 10 decide for himself where he
It'd 10 perform. However. Coffroth
,,,s Of the opinion that Willard could do
", Greatest good where the biggest gate
a.. possibe, and that he affirmed was
!. mis- city. The telegram was worded
| Is follows:
Itss WILLARD. Worlds Boxing Cham
Mon. Lawrence. Kan.
President Wilson has proclaimed
November II to IS as United War
work Campaign week. This period
MI be devoted to raising funds for the
Young Mems Christian Association,
yatIonal Catholic War Council,
xnjsh,s Of Columbus. Young Women's
cbristian Association, Jewish Welfare
BOARD. War Camp Community Service.
american Library Association and
inns are charged with the physical.
moral and mental welfare of our boys
vho are defeating their lives to our
country's cause in the United States
Army and Navy. The United War
Work Campaign Boxing Committee
!. requesting the boxers and boxing
promoters Of tho United States to do
,belr bit There will be boxing bouts
IN every city of America that week.
We are asking you to volunteer your
services. Every one has signi6ed his
willingness and we are awaiting word
rom YOU to assure the complete sue
Yss and representation of American
boxers. At this crisis in world affairs
,he champions In all branches Of ath-
l,,cs are doing their utmost. We feel
SIRE you will help. Answer to
United War Work Campaign. Boxing
Division. 50 Vanderbilt avenue. New
York city.
No sooner had Coffroth despatched his
wire for the national drive than Charley
Harvey sent one along for the New York
end Of the campaign. Harvey yesterday
vas appointed the New York manager,
and will he assisted by Billy Gibson and
various other local promoters. Coffroth
viii act here only in an advisory capac-
NJ. Headquarters were established in
Jack Curleys offices in the Fitzgerald
Building.
Curley was appointed national wres-
ting manager and will 60 about ar
ranging big mat shows In New York,
Chicago and Washington. He will lay
particular stress on cities In which box
ing is under a legal ban. Charley Does
sreCk, Dave Driscoll and Scotty Mon
teh also offered their services for the
liking campaign.
johnny Dundee was the only boxer al
tie meeting. which was held In the War
Work Offices at 60 Vanderbilt avenue
Dundee declared that he was willing to
bI six bouts on six successive nights
In six different cities, pay his own ex-
psi.ses and tight to a decision every time
Harvey took his offer under considera-
ton.
Plans for the New York show will be
discussed at dinner to be given Cof-
tfvih by Gibson tomorrow night at the
Crttr!on in The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

PENN WOULD PLAY
ANY OF BIG THREE
Willing to Donate ffs Share to
War Work Fund.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2c.-Tho football
committee OF tho University OF Penn
sylvan!a to-day suggested to W. w.
Roper OF Princeton that n football game;
DO played between Pennsylvania and
either Princeton. Yale or Harvard. tho
receipts to be donated to the United War
Work Fund.
Roper had made inquiry as to whether
Pennsylvania would agree to turn over
its share OF the receipts from the Pitts
burg game on November 16 to the war
work committee.
Tho Quaker authorities pointed out
that contest with either Princeton.
Yale or Harvard, to be played in Phila-
delphia or New York the latter part OF
November. would result in a much larger,
contribution than the Pittsburg game
could AFFORD, and that II could be played
virtually with no expenses.
Pennsylvania, It was stated, would be
willing to extend Its schedule to the.
first Saturday OF December. II necessary.
in order to make this donation to the
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
CHESS TOURNEY POSTPONED.

Upon request OF four OF the COMPETE
tors, who were not prepared to play
Frank J. Marshall, Il. Kostich. o. Chajes
and J. S. Morrison---the opening round OF
the International Masters Tournament
at the Manhattan Chess Club was post
poned until ESQ o'clock this afternoon.
II also was agreed by the players and
committee to give out the complete pair
lngs for the fourteen rounds Of the tour
nament instead Of choosing the rounds
day by day 10y io;. The paiiings for
to-dsy's opening round Is rs follows
Black vs.. Morrison, Capabanca VS..
Marshall Chajes VS., Kostich and Har-
rison VS., Janowski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
DECISION AGAINST GIANTS.
Ordered 10 Return 81, 900 TO Kan
sas CITY In Middleton Sale.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 22-The National
Commission to-day ordered the New
York National League club TO return to
the Kansas CITY club $1,000 which the
latter club had paid for the services of
Pitcher Middleton.
The evidence showed that Middleton
never had reported to or signed up with
Kansas city, but had quit baseball The
Giants bought Middleton from Louisville
and when he failed to show major league
form released him 10 Kansas city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
IN THE R0PED ARENA.

:, T''ehe Walcott IL the latest boxer
-, n'y claim to the heavyweight cham
.'"N'p or America. WalcOtt bases his
., on the fact that he got q four
- I''ISlon over Jack Dempsey, who
n, '''.y had knocked out Fred Fulton
W.T. VINO boxes under the name Of
,N' Ncohan, fails 70 inform an
a.. p1s public as to tho details of the
~ ~. II Of Jess Willard by Fulton or
s,wrIScJ Barring this omission Wall
VIZ cain TO the title is excellent
4. Ie' Fulton Is reported 10 have
II'''.'i managers, shelving Mike Col.
,,,. ,'r '"" M,Closkey. II is not re-
sso"o hat II" has changed his timidity
W e'mbatlveuess.
~, I"Ile@ Bradt who changed his ring
,-' ron Dutch" to Yankee" at the
b. u the war and who In a menu
ga m" l3+th CO., l52d Depot Bri-
N AZ amp Upton. Is reported TO he
nnn"hZa. Brandt In his prime
(pI, d Ike'y contender for the bantam
(u "\.rE Entertainment for the benefit
Nh. '.'r zoe Stein, a capable welter
IoAf' Of the Fast Side. Will he held
r.rt ''" View Palace. 10th street ard
IN, avenue next Monday night. Lead
r,. "'''f- and stage performers will
nsn,, Si''n recently succumbed to
ro,,n hf T"yford, an experienced pro-
.sss - "1NlnR, Is soon TO go over
| be a. . hh'vh's 81 Columbus secretary.
g, N.',''' &" look over the soldier box
r,, WIN . View 10 developing cham
~ f tao. Al Mclean, manager OF
Ri, -N.nr'v \, A. of Boston. also IL
''"s o'eT for the Knights OF Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
FACE TALCOTT AGAIN.

For the third week In succession the
Paterson SILK SOx will be the star sttrac-
tion at Olympic Field in ,rlem on sun
day afternoon, Frank TAlc0tt, the Val.
pitching star. who has beaten the Lincoln
Giants twice. VIII face them again, Thus
far the Iincolns have Eot 10 the III for n
total of only six hits In fourteen innings
In the first game the Lncolns vii! meet
the Newark stars who also have beaten
them two weeks In succession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
FERGUSON MAKES
1T FOUR IN A ROW
Young Cue Expert Beats
Pricken, $50 to ~.

Jimmy Ferguson. the twenty-year-o!d
amateur billiard expert. gave evidence
last night at Cranheld's room that he Is
not flash In the pan performer. He
won his game from a. Prcken by $50 to
40. averaged 6 and made a high run Of
81. Pricken has taken the place in the
tourney vacated by J. Moses. who re-
tired owing to Illness in his family.
Ferguson, who is favorite to win the
title OF the class in the American ANA
teur Billiard Association tourney. has
now scored four victories In row.
NJ Hirai, the Japanese player, won
his first game Of the tournament, de-
feating D. Waterman BY $50 to 80. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
ADAIR LOSES DECISION.
Beaten by shaver O'Brien In Bos-
ton Ring.

"F'''WT UtNVHICW 70 IHE Sun,
ho'TpS, oct, 22.-Shaver O'Brien of
r'.'i Boston got the decision over Bar
T.! Ada'r Of New York In their ten
tov0i bout tonight at the Armory A. A.
!.b-.6n won easily and Adair was not at
bis best.
walter Butler OF Revere and Walter
ellie of New York in the semi-final
"ls3' ten rounds 20 draw. Laurette
s1'ted strong, hut Butler improved and
Vas "o.d.ug his own we'll at the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
Three Mem Players Out
for Eleven at FOrdhan1
Manly, Old N. Y. U. Quarterback; Ryan of Boston
College. and O'Hare From the prep" Make
Maroons Football Outlook More Roseate.

was on Franklin Field this afternoon.
Eill Hollenback IL none too we'll pleased
with his punters and wants one of
PENIS greatest to tutor the youths In
the art of getting distance and speed
to their kicks. McNichol. Braun, Peter
and wilmington are the Penn punting
candidates who took three hour course
under Greene.
While the punters we're busy at tho
lower end of the field Hollenback had
the thirty-one other candidates going
through a snappy signal drill. At Ave
clock a scrimmage was ordered and
for thirty minutes the boys tore up
the turf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
SCHOOL SPORT NOTES.

A meeting TO decide whether hockey
will be played by the Brooklyn school,
boys this season will be held in Erasmus
Hall tonight under the direction OF Fred
Noble, former secretary OF the Long Isl-
and Interscholastic League. II has been
planned by the Brooklyn teams to hold
championship series on tho open air
Kinks in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS
OCTOBER y

Alaska cast or south OF tho Lynn Canal is
pTohihited until August i, 1920.
IN" sale OF moose meat in Alaska be-
tween latitude 80 degrees and the Arctic
circle between December - and Nugust 10
is prohibited,
Tho sale OF moosc caribou, mountain
sheep or mountain goat in Alaska south o.
Multitude 81 degrees ana between longitude
III degrees aud the western outIat o., III
clark in longitude 1873 degrees, and the
shipping Of the meat for sale from Anchor.
age, Seward ar other points on The Renal
Peninsula Is prohibited
the hiring Of any person 20 Kill or can
ture game birds or game animals south OF
the Arctic circle is prohibited.
Ihe kiIing OF mountain goats in south
eastern Alaska east OF longitude liI de-
grees and on the Kenai Peninsula is limited
70 the period from September 20 DC
;, Tho killing OF caribou on the Kena,
rHninsuia II prohibited unti August l.
The killing OF mountain sheep in the
eastern part Of the Renal Peninsula east
90 'nhfitut" l0O degrees IL prohibited until
The killing or permitting the killing Of
deer moose. mountain sheen, mountain
soat or any game bird FOR feeding dogs or
'oN'5 or Tor batting traps Of any kind in
hhitcd. - P''-
Killing or permitting the killing Of
moose. deer. carbon. mountain sheep or
mountain goats with dogs. permitting any
or IN" said animals to he Killed by dogs
or permitting dogs to hunt moose drc-
caribou, mountain sheep or rnoun.sin goat.
In Alaska south OF the Arctic circie is pro-
hibltci. - NV
On IN" h"nRt Peninsula no doEa shall he
allowed To run at large or unless arro,r.
panied by or under the immedlat, control
or thelr owners or Custuiinns shall hc
allowed outsId" tho immediate vicinity "a,
IN" towns OF Hope. Ecnai, Roosevelt SCI.
doVia seward and Sunrise. For the pur-
poses OF this regulation tho immediate
'I'lnity OF the towns shall be considered
10 mean ono mile In any direction from the
"ame Killed by natives for food or cloth.
tnnd shall not he sofa directly or in
directly nor served In any boarding hoys.
core cahA"ry. eating house. hotel. mess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
LAYTON 0UTPIAYS HARMON.
Phila elphian shows Poor Form
With Cue.

Charles Harmon, Philadelphia pocket
billiard expert, made his appearance
last night at Days in a three cornered
tournament with Johnny Layton and
Joe Concannon. He did not score very
brilliantly and was beaten by Layton
in both the afternoon and night matches.
The total score was 200 for Layton and
l3i for Harmon. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Layton---l4. II. .. 0. IL, 80. lC 2, Q. ~,
iO-iO0. Scratches. T. Hign run. -.
:. o. Ga. Scratches. ,. High run. l6.
MIGHT GAME.
LAYTON. .. a., 80. 0, "a, lG. Q. Q, o, 0.
loo. Scratches. 3. High run, 80,
Harmon---O, 5, o. ), 20. >. 0, -. II. o. ].
I'll. Scratches, 4. High run, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
Jockeys Agents Should Be Done Away With


stable
boy Couceles
with whom they The
establish position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


France for the long rehabilitation period which follow the
@ games which be- held all France with the Anal big
su.i
ss %s Work f Faa chair
there the military oa Wo nn with tSe
men freed from the Sn war from
and doing s so T keep the @ sr sailors 0a S n
tn a U athletic carnival the allied idea win be
anG sss s n the tie. s n
Es,psalCnsy
1t plan Of tremendous
would s that the plant would be used for oms revival which
% @ Of mon and makes more emphatic the
Georgia Sends Out a Broad Challenge.
was s Of s pps n as pssds p his s s @ @ Ts , .
city, into f s Breach eSh WITH h0Ss e. @ % ms s
@ rss s ARMY S%
~s staying @ for
III nee
To as whale has sre not
for r the @
Yale Princeton
has had am which
the trio to play the oakers They wouldn't do If Penn wants
Matter to Get Foreign Boxers Here
it
Y.
Wilde
London likely lack
Criqui discharged
fought all
bullet the Fenchman He would be
mi he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
NAVY BECOMES SERIOUS.
Works Hard for Game with New
port Naval Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 22.--Gil Dobio
to-day put the Naval Academy football
squad through an afternoon of serious
work in preparation for the contest with
the Newport Naval Training station, with
which the midshipmen will open their
season next Saturday.
Dobie has lost player after player. and
hts backfeld has been especially hard
hit. There is no chance of using Ingram,
Roberts or Whelchel. three OF the regu-
lar backs, on Saturday. Graves. a regu-
lar end. is another veteran whose physi-
cal condition will make his playing out
OF the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
WILL REVIVE FOOTBALL.

St. Johns College of Brooklyn threat
ems to return to intercollegiate football.
Practice is being held daily. Although
no schedule has been drawn up RoS
Quinn is negotiating with Georgetown,
Holy Cross, Fordham and Amherst,
Among the most promising OF the squad
are Muligan, Stems. Turner McVea.
Butler. Walsh, Ward. Neary. Mack. Ayl-
wood. Peters, Hethington. O'Malley,
Morton. Dick, Specht, oBrien and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

Several cases of Spanish influenza have
broken out during the past week among
the gr.dders OF Brooklyn Prep. The
disease probably will prevent the eleven
from playing for several weeks. Marshall.
ono Of the leading players of tho team.
is among those who are H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
COLEMAN VICTOR WITH CUE.
Beats Lang in Riverside HANDICAP
Tourney.

Hal Coleman. one of the scratch men
in tho Riverside Handicap at 1872, won
his first game OF the competition last
night at Fu.ler's room, when he defeated
John Lang by $50 to %, The victor
made the creditable average of 10. Lang
has been making it very interesting for
all of the limit players and his de-
feat came as a surprise. The score:
Points. H. H. Ave.
Coleman (2b0) ....... $50 ~ 10
Lang l50N.......... IS - 1924
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

II was announced yesterday that Com
mercial High School has withdrawn from
the i. :. A. l.. basketball league. With
Commercial out. Boys High. Eastern
District and Bushwick are the only
brooklyn teams that will play in the
tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
BLAISDELL BREAKS TIE.
Beats shea In straight Rau Hill
lard Tourney,

J :. Blasdoll will represent the Law
Ter room in the straight rail finals Of the
National Association of Amateur Billiard
PLAYERS. He followed up his defeat OF
John r. Langdon by Nanquishing John
". Shea by 100 to So. Langdon. Shea
and Blasdell were in triple tie several
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

DUN GOES TO AUDUBON,

New ORLEANS, oct 22.--Golf interest
in New Orleans was stimulated to- day
by the announcement the Audubon Club
had engaged Seymour Dunn as profes-
sional. Dunn has been the professional
at the Lake Placid IN. - Golf Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE.

ER-SECRErAnY.
American md Christian young woman
OF 20 wants position a. stUnoErapher
and private secretary to important
executive or manager, l. competent
stenogrRpher and rapid typlst, ARGUS
toned to taking executives phons
calls meeting and wedding out his
callers, putting through the loss i'm
portant details oi his work, saw, his
time and patience for more lnur. amt
duties; has a good knowledge Of rhAI-
ncter, good business Judgment ana dis.
plays tact In ali transactions; viii
work only for Christian employer, pre-
fcrs omploymrnr IN downtown section,
and posi- ms. l'F Hf lnn-l So per
week, A''r'.0 HNE'L fI"E, ''N 100
san vAiIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
ENZNrANN ON MOUND.

The second and third games Of the base :
ball series for the semi-professionai cham-,
pirnship of Brooklyn will be played at
waited station. on Sunday afternoon. Tho
Flush vicks viii face the Farmers. Willie,
day, aEuIn will take the mound while the
Farmers will send back Johnny Enzmenn'S
of the Cleveland club in the hrst encounter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
zABLUD0FsKY WINS RUN.
Leads Harriers in Chase on Lower
East side.

T. Zaoludofsky OF the Morningsidc A.
G. won the four and n half mile Invita-
ton road run OF the Clark House A. 4.
held over the streets OF the East Side
Last night. The Mornlngside runner won
by fifty yards In 81 minutes 25 seconds.
The finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

The Brooklyn Borough interscholas site
cross-country championship will be held
next Saturday afternoon over the three
and a half miles course at Prospect
Park. 1t is open to all high and prep
schools of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
GREENE BACK AT PENN.
One Time PuntinE star Takes the
Kfckers In Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-For the first
time In a number of years Eddie Greene.
captain Of the 1906 eleven and one OF
the best punters Penn yet has had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

WANTED - Practical man
who thoroughly understands
braiding and lubricating flax
packings and who also underi
stands the lubricating and gem.
eral construction of rod packings
for steam and water; state ex-
pericncc. Address II. r., 1873 sum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
Jerseys Second Deer Day To-day.

To-day Is the second OF the four days
when buck deer may he killed in New
tho nrst DAY we're Robert Thompson and
george A. Bell OF Hacke;tstown, on Blue
Mountain: =. T. Ranere NJ Hammonton.
near that place. John Shustsr OF Ehst
OranEa, in Hardwick township. Warren
cnunty, j. Frank Lance II Lebanon, in
Warren county Philip Van ord"n, Ridge
road BioominEdsle. near Echo Lake. and
George Newhouso OF Netcong. near Mil
gpri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

winner b. g.. by Observation-Disclosures Penn
Owned by Andrew Miller. Trained by A. j.
Go,csborough.
Third Racr-Selhng. For throe.year- olds
and upward. About six furlongs Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

Fishing for tomcods IL at its best now.
Night time Is preferred BY many anglers
for this kind Of fishing.
Last saturday party OF four started
from Stodd's landing at College Point.
From here II is about twenty-five minutes
row to Marlboro, which is considered the
best place for fishing in this vicinity.
No. 10 Chesterton long shank hooks were
used. The best way to rig Is as follows.
Tie two loops together on tho line. and
whtn the hooks are fastened they should
hang evenly and be one inch above the
sinker.
sand worms are the best bait 10 he used
and n piece OF worm one Inch long should
lie run through so that the worm VIII clear
the barb Of the hook, This method proved
to be good.
! advise anglers TO keep 20 the shore
where the water is about ten feet deep. as
tomcods stay In shallow water at high
tide Our results were: Reir!n Scifert,
ISe: william II. brand. 1872; Louis Roms-
becker ana Charles Schnabel l23 each.
WILLIAM II BRAND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

Winner ch e. by Peter ouince-Amy j.
W. c. Clancy.
second Race--Selling. Handicap For three.
year olds and upward One mile and seventy
yards Purse f1ps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
LEATHER WORKER

Man thoroughly familiar with
fniEhins Spanish leather In both n
the dyo and paint finish; capable 81
OF taking charge of department.;
good opportunity 20 right party;
state experience. Address 4. NJ,
box So sun office.
pRAFrSMAN-Fast aud reliable man,
experienced In W TO date dra fling and
shop practice, capable OF checking draw
ings on mechanical and electrical work.
permanent position. Write to chief Drafts.
man, CONSOLIDATED CAR-HEATING'
co, Albany. y, T.
ENpEHlMFNrAL--c perienCcd and ca
pRhi" man on new experimental moChant-'
cal and electrical Jobs and motAi pattern,
milking; must be familiar with up II OATS
shop practice permanent position, Writs
to Chief craftsman. CONSOLIDATED
co, Albany y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
New Regulations for Alaskan Game.

WASHINGTON. d. .. Oct. c:.-Thc Bu-
reau OF Biological Survey. Department OF
Agriculture. has issued a folder announce
ing the new regulations for the protection
OF game in certain localities in Alaska.
The killing OF deer in southeastern
Alaska east OF longitude i4l degrees is
limited to deer having horns not less than
three inches long between August Is and
October al, The limit Is three,
The killing OF female mountain sheep,
fcma.c deer. mountain sheep lambs, muua-
tain goat Kids and fawns OF deer AMI Carl
hou south OF the Arctic circle is pro-
hibiteu,
The killing Of deer on Kodiak Island and
Long Island. on the islands Of Hawkins,
Iting hiHhrook aud Montague in Prince Will
iam Sound and on the following islands In
saut hcastcrn Alaska: Duke island. near
Dixon inlet; Gravins Island near Eetch!-
kan. Krulof Island west Of Sitkl: ~Rn
Juan Island and Suem"E Island nes:
X lawaN. amt Zcrembh Island. nCnr Wrangcll
~ prohibited until August !, 1870.
The sale Of doCr Ineut is prohibited I'm
scout heastern Alaska east OF longitude lti
degrees No deer 81 caribou meat may IL
received on board any steamer or other
vessel In the waters OF the south coast o!
Alaska between unimRii Pass and Dixon
Inlet.
Tho killing OF moose In southeastern