davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
CHICAGO BLANKS
BROOKLYN TWICE
Alexander and Douglas Both
Pitch Gilt-Edge Ball for
the Winner.

BROOKLYN. July 24-Both Al
e,ander and Douglas pitched shut
out ball wednesday, and Chicago
beat Brooklyn twice, 10 o and $
10 o. The first game went II in
Rings Mamaux keeping pace with
Alexander until the 18th. when
Deals double with the bases fun
broke the deadlock. Douglas held
the Superbas 10 i've scattered hits
in the second game. while the Cubs
batted Crimes hard and were helped
around the bases by six errors due
eel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
ST. PAUL WINS. 81.

TOLEDO, o., July 24.-St. Paul
made it two straight over Toledo
Wednesday by pounding Brady for
fifteen hits and taking advantage Of
two errors. The score was 10 4
in twelve innings. St. Paul tying it
up three times during the game.
Two games will he played here to-
morrow. the first starting at .
o'clock. Score:
st. Paul q. 100 1O1 DO 0O1-5 Is /
Toledo &C.,. 200 1O1 600 OOO-4 9 3
Niehaus and Hargrave; Brady and
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
COX HORSE WINS
Owe RLAND STAKE
Frank Dewey Wins 2:06 Pace
in Three Straight Heats
Track Fast.

TOLEDO. o., July 24-Twelve
thousand persons said 90 be the
largest crowd that ever saw hors.
racing in Toledo. Witnessed the
Grand Circuit events az Fort Miami
Wednesday The time was fast ard
the track in excellent condition. r..
Thomas with Peter BiIisen won
the 200 rot after finishing hfth IT,
fhe first heat which was won Dy
Fmma Mcgowan.
Tommy Murphy drove Marion
dale 70 q straight heat victory IN the
e.t3 trot, MS best tuue being
EOS Ia.
Frank Dewey. with Walter cox
driving was winner OF the WHY'S
Overland stake OF 81 600 ir the 2.0G
pace. The two minute mark was
crowded closely. the Cox steed
traversing the first two miles each
In 2:O2 II. summary.
2:o9 Trot. . Heats. Purse $1,000.
Peter Bilhken, en-. o., by Pc
ter the Great Oh Thorn
as) ............. ......3
Emma Mcgowan. br m, by
j. Malcolm Forbes CL
BTuSi6) ....... ....-..-...-l .
Don de Lopez. br. & by Kin
ney de Lopez tGeers} ..-.S ?
Oscar Watts. b. e.. by Gen
eral Waits (HydC) ....-2 .
Peter Chenault. b h.. 10y Fe-
ter the Great (Mmphy) a .
Time O5 IL. 2.O5 Ia. 2.O5 IL
2:f3 Trot, 5 Heats. Purse $1,000.
Mariondale. br. g.. by Arch
dale Murphy .4......l 1
Gon Watts. b. e.. 10y Cen.
watts whitehead ..-..2 3
Kerriyan b. h., hy AxWOrthy
fGeers) --.-.-.....-.. =
che Ace. b. e.. 10y Gordon
Prince (Alitchelh .....-.5 9
Luana. %. IN. by kinney Lou
fOWen) .......-.. /
Time-2:O5 II. zoe IA. 2.07 Ia.
2:O6 Pace. the WiIHs-Ovcrland. :
Heats. purse $4,000.
Frank Dewey, b. h.. by John
Dewey (COXJ ....--..1 /
Jaw Mack. ch. n. by Liberty
JAY CWhitehead) .....2
Grace Direct, b. m. ny Wal
ter Direct tSturgeon) ....4
GCC. D. &, by c the Limit
(WaTdl -..- .......--.-.5 3
pruonde. b. g., by Ormonde
(Valentinc) .....-....6 8 =
Edward p. b. < CLeese) 1913 .
J G l., b. g. Townsend dis
Time-2:O2 IA. 1904 IA. 2:O4 4.
Three Ycar-OId TrOt. in 3 Heats,
Purse $500.
Little Lee. b. E.. by AK
worthy (McDonald) ....2
Brother Peter. b. c.. by Pc
ter the Great Oh Thorn
aSl ..-...-.--.. ...-.i ~
Molly Knight. b. +. by Gen
eral Watts CGeers) ....3
Peter Worth. b. c.. by AK
worthy (Ackerman) ....6
Peter L. b. n. by Peter
the Great tEdman) ....4 TO
trace Drake. Kingstout. Dark
Flower. Kentucky June. Nihla
Abbie Putney also started
Time-2:O9 L.. 2.1O Ii. 2:11 IA
To beat 2:0s ID trotting. DAISY
Todd. b. M. by George Todd (Mur
phy). 2.O6 3-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

The event OF the day at the En-
pirc city Racing associations SUM-
nler meeting at New York was TIE
sale of a Jockey just out OF the APP
prentice class fOc $4,000. The
hayer was Samuel c. Hildreth, own
or and trainer Of Purchase, Lucil-
lite and othe. cracks: the seller
stewart Polk. OF Eulings, Mont. and
the lad that changed hands. Laverne
Tator. who VIII not be Is years Ole
Until Aug. D. ana whC halls from
Twin Falls. Idanc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
COLUMBUS WINS TWO.

COLUMBUS. o., July 24.-Colum-
bus won another double header
wednesday from Minneapolis the
scores being As and S-4. Schauer
was batted hard in the first game.
while Columbus errors gave the los
ers two runs. Pitcher Kraft. re-
Gently OF the Washington Americans
gave eleven bases on balls in the
second game. In its third inning
Sawyer's mun OF a fly BAH paved the
way for FIVE Columbus runs Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
GIANTS WIN WITH
BENTON ON MOUND
The Rube 0utpitCheS Slim Sal.
lee, Former Giant HurIer
Also Bats Homer.

NEW YORK. July "a - New
York defeated Cincinnati here
Wednesday, TO l. The first game
Of a scheduled double header was
called off on account OF wet
grounds. Benton, a former Circin-
natl left handler. Outpitchcd Sallee.
who PLAYED last season With the
Giants In addition 10 pitching 3,
strong game. Benton hit a homo
run in the third inning with two
men on bases. score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN .ssOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS
National IeaQue

NAiiOnai A@GaE
Cincinnati New York, first game. vet
grounds. second game. Cincinnati,
New York. q.
Chicago. sc: BROOKLYN, 90.
ST. Louis Boston. rain.
Pittsburg. IL philadelphia, 60.
American League.
Boston =: Detroit. 1.
All others open date.
American Association.
Milwaukee. ~; Indianapolis. a..
st. Paul. - Toledo. :.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville. s
Minneapolis 81; Columbus IS
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute. 3; Evansville, 4.
Moline. . Rockford, 3
bloomington. .; Peoria, g.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit az Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Iwo-hase hits-Chase. Fletcher Three
base hit-BreSsler Home run Benton.
Stolen hases-Groh. Young Double plays
Fletcher. Doyle and Chase: thinner
man. Doyle and Chase Left on bases
New York. = Cincinnati u Bases on
halls-On Benton. p OF Ring . Hits
OF Sallee. IN 41-3 innings. of Ring
IN > - innings OF Luque ] in I inning
struck out-By Renton. by Sallee
by Ring, J. Losing pitcher-Sallee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

dav's game against the Yankees
with "a home run smash 10 the
hleachers. was carried off the field
by crowd OF enthusiastic fans
More than 10000 people Witnessed
the game which was the first Of a
crucial series between the two clubs.
At present Joe is leading the
American league swatters with an
average of 354. Many Of his hits
come when hits mean runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
RED S0X TAKE FALL
OUT OF TIGER CREW

DETROIT. July 24.-Detroit end
Cd long home stay Wednesday by
taking an 90 I defeat al the hand
OF Boston. The Visitors gathered
I g. hits of three nurlers an5 by com
hininc them with errors ard passes
won easily Jones pitched alright
oall for Boston, holding Detroit u
i've snlf.nrn1 his Scnrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

lNN-ldee ult-AleN~el. Home run
Stengel. Sacrifice hltS-Sicking. Ban
croft Sacrifice fly-I.uderus Double
plays-MollwitZ tunasslstedl Sticking.
bancroft and LuderuS 3. Tragesser,
Bancroft and Luderus. Left on bases
Pittsburg : Philadelphia. = Bases on
halls-On Carlson. .; of Meadows
Hits-Of Carlson. 3 I'm ] Ia innings OF
Ponder. none in 52-3 innings: on Ham
ilton. 3 I'm I inning. Struck out-Ry
Ponder. I bv Meadows, s. Errors
Barbara. Schmidt Rlackhurne.
SECOND GAME
pittShurC ....... 600 00l 000-l I
I Philadelphia ...... Oo0 600 oco-0 q
Miller and Lee; Clarke. RiXey and
Adams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

TwO-base hits Hooper. Gamer. Three
base hits-Shauuon. . Stolen bases
Witt Schang. Sacrifice fiy-Nitt. Double
play Scott o. shannon 90 Gamer. Left
ou bases Boston 10. Detroit. : Bases
on halls-Od Jones. 4 OF Love. Z OF
Cunningham Hits-Oh Love. 6 I'm
.31-3 innings. on Cunningham, In
4--3 innings on Kallio in I inning
struck Br Love. 4 by Cunningham.
] Losing pitcher Love Errors Roth,
Gamer. Bush > Flagstead-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

bases-Wheat. Deal. Sacrifice hits
Myers. Hullocher DOJhle playS-Hol-
locher and Merkle. Alexander Hollocher
and NIerkle Left on bases Chicago. Z
BROOKLYN. . Bases on balls-On Mann
aux. g. struck out-By Alexander. u; 10y
Mamaux. l. ErrOrs-Pick, Deal. Myers.
SECOND GAME
Chicago ..... OO1 1O1 300 - I
Brooklyn ......... 900 600 OUO
Douglas and O'Farrell; Grimes. Smith
and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Walter Cox tells a clever story IL
luStrating the unlocked for places
that racing material is apt 20 come
from A few years ago ne received
letter from someone in the south
telling him Of clever pacing geld
inc that was being trained by "a
Young man DOB Kentucky He was
unable 20 find the towsi where the
young man lived. on the map. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

First game
Nlfnneapolis. 1o1 0O1 0oO-s ;
Columbu .... 03I 600 00N-f ~
Schauer and Henry: George and
Wagner.
Second game
Minneapolis 200 0G0 0O2-f
Columbus &C.. O16 00l 0ON-S s ]
Kraft and owens; Walker and
Wagner.
Try NEWc-TIMEc Want AIDE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

as the horse looked good to him on
paper he gave Frank Monahan some
money and told him to go and find
it ana at the same time To purchase
the horse if ne was as represented.
~ due time Monahan returned with
the horse. which was eventually sold
to Frank Whitcomb of Springfield.
Mass, and made a record Of 2:O7A
under the name OF b. NJ. over the
Falf-mile track at Brockton. Mass.
Also while Monahan was at the
Kentucky town he learned that the
same young man mad two more
PAGERS but as they were not on his
order slip. he passed them by. They
were Verlie Patchen. 2:O412. and
Lillian T. 2:O2A.
The four year old gelding Echo
Direct with which Lyman Brusie
won in 2:O7A at Kalamazoo has
been wonder colt since he made
mis- debut in 1917. That season at
Hartford ne grabbed a heat in 2:132
from Peter June and Geers was
forced 10 step the next mile in 2:1OA
20 stall him off in the stretch. The
following week at Syracuse. Echo
Direct was started in a special for
2:15 trOtters and won. the third heat
OF the race being placed 10 his cred
il in 2:O9ii. His only start in his
three year old form was in the Ken
lucky futurity where he was beaten
a short head in the third heat in
2.O5A This year he has been both
cred with a corn but when il does
not hurt him IL takes "a high class
trotter TO show him the way TO the
wire. Echo Direct was bred by A
w Hastings of Boston. and is by
Echo Todd out of the dam of Direc-
tor Todd. 2:O7A
The Walnut Hall family is well
I represented in the Bay State Circuit
I 10y lewiston, Hazel Kuestner. Blitzie
and Tara's Hall Of which the last
named defeated a field OF five al
Northampton, Mass. in 2:15A
/ The stations zomrect. 2:O3&; Ba-
I Celh. 2:O64 Binlon. 2:0SA and
/ Rusticoat. 2:OSil, have been pur-
chased for export 10 Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
Horse Talk

There was a very marked differ
,nce. between the behavior Of Direct
C. burnett at Cleveland and Kala-
mazoo. on his first appearance in
% held or l.. ne acted like a dan
gerous horse and was drawn after
the first heat while at Kalamazoo
he raced true 70 form. and won in
2.O3L. while Goldie Todd the IA
vorite. could not show within five
seconds OF the time that she made
at North Randall The Burnett
horse Is brother 10 Hal Mapes.
2.o7a. lie was bred by r r. Bed
forj who also gave Hamburg Belle.
eek 20 the TURF. both of them get
ting their FIRST work on his track at
Green Farms. Conn.
Peter Look Kelley DeForeSL
Narkoak Huda Fletcher and Amer
ican Girl are being declared ont OF
theil Grand Circuit engagements
The Indiana trainer. s Palm IS
proving very clever man with
PAGERS lie acquired the record
brea king habit over the haIf-mile
tracks with possibility and gradual
Is worked on 10 the larger ovais
where ne is now making the stop
watches hum with NerHe Patchen
aud Eva Able The former cut the
half-miIe track record for pacing
mares 10 2:0f when she won M
y Jamestown and forced Single @ out
in 2-o22a at Cleveland He also won
81 Cleveland with Eva Able in
e-o4Is aaud made Direct G.. Burnett
pace IN 2:03i4 60 keep IN front OF her
az Kalamazoo. she IS six years old by
Tine Able out Of Eva Hal by Direct
Hai and Is very apt 90 prove one OF
the kigh lights in the pacing world
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Peter Look. KELLEY DeForesL
Niarkoak Huda Fletcher and Amer
len Girl are being declared ont OF
theii Grand Circuit engagements
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

During the stay of the party 9 joint committee from the Fairbanks Commercial Club and the city cOun cil will do everything possible to make it agreeable and take the mem
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
WILSON STARTING SPEAKING TOUR:
 TO VISIT ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-(4)-President Wilson left this city tonight the first leg of the of 10000 miles he will make thru the country speaking in favor of the league nations and the peace treaty He makes his first speech Columbus, Oio tomorrow morning. Accompanying him Mrs Wilson, his private secretary Joseph umlty and Dr. Grayson, the Wilson family physician Thirty news paper correspondents also included in the party a number of stenographers.
 STILL HOLDS FIRM
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-7(Ho Ho)-That President W- is forgetting the fight which is in the senate against the ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations the of his departure his speaking our evidenced by the fact that he held long conference this afternoon with Senator Hitchcock the administration leader regarding the Nothing has been officially stated regarding the conference but is understood that the President has instructed Senator Hitchcock to hold out for complete ratification of the treaty without reservations
 JAPS TO GIVE UP SHANTUNG
 NEW YORK, Sept 3-(H9-Yosuke Matsuoka, sec retay of the Japanese federation department returning home via the United States from the peace conference pre- diets that Japan will Shantung peninsula China within He that that has been the understand ing among the allies the conference convened and that
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
JAP ADMIRAL
 BOMB TARGET
POHB INTENDED FOR HIM FALLS SHORT AND KILLS AND
 WOUNDS OTHERS

TOXIC, Sept. g. (P) During a military parade today at Seoul, the capital of Korea, bomb was thrown at the automobile carrying Governor General Saito The bomb fell short of it's mark, however, and, falling in the crowd watching the parade, killed and wounded twenty-five peo- pie. The governor general of Korea is a former Japanese admiral.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
LABORITES TO
 HOLD MEETING
BIG LABOR CONGRESS SOON TO BE HELD AT GLASGOW,
 SCOTLAND.

LONDON, Sept. (P)- Eight hun dred forty eight delegates represent ing over 100000 workers have been appointed to attend the trades union congress which is to be held at Glas gow on September 8. It is expected that the meeting will be the largest of the nature ever held as delegates from all other places in the British Isles will also be in attendance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT CALLS CONFERENCEF0R
 DISCUSSION OF ECONOMICS IN THE
 LJNITEDSTATES:; MEETS NEXT MONTH

NASIIINGTON, Sept B (40 0-President Wilson has announced that he will shortly call conference of represen atiVes of labor capital and the agricultural interests of the country for the purpose of discussing the economic situaton He plans have the conference held here between October fifth and tenth
 CONFERENCE CALLED
 NASIIINGTON, Sept 5.-(4o-It is announced here tonight that President Wilson has written personal letters
 number individuals and associations in the United States relative the abOr-Capta and agricultural conference which he proposes shall be held here carly in October for the pu pose of discussing the economical condition of the country Included in those addressed by the President the United States Chamber of Commerce, President Samuel COmpers of the American Federation abor all of the leading agri cultural associations of the and leading investment bankers. The letters ask that the persons and organizations addressed submit nominations for delegates the confer It is understood that the President plans select
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
BOIHS CLAIM GAIN

LONDON, Sept. 5.-(Ho)-The bolsfeVik claiming another gain the capture of the of DuboVka the Nolga rver according information received here. The report says that the place captured with but little oppos o indicating that the people of that section committing themselves bOl rule
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04

American legislators need worry their minds any attempt on the part ol Japan acquire complete ownership oi the peninsula The secretary further stated that he names a years time for settlement of the Sanmng question on of the fact that the peace treaty has not been rau fled in this country but that he would be surprised Ii negotiations are opened within the next six months.
 COMPROMISE WANTED
 PARIS, Sept B. (40- U was learned here tonight that the governments who parc, ro the agreement known as the pact London when number o questions affect ing the Ndratic situation disposed ol have decided to send President Wilson, asking for compromise on these II is believed in diplomatic circles here that the President agree without modifying his original posi- ton at the peace conference.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
TREATY FAVORED BY NEW ZEALAND
NEW ZEALAND PARLIAMENT RATIFIES TREATY OF PEACE
 WITH THE GERMANS

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sept. 3.-(P)-The New Zealand parliament ratified the peace treaty with Ger many this afternoon The ratification was not a simple matter by any means, however, as the treaty was strongly criticized by the unionist members of parliament.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
AMERICAN ACT OF FLYING OVER
 MEXICO IN PLANES PROVOKING:
 GIVEN AS REASON FOR SHOOTING

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Sept 3.-(4O-A num- Der of protests the part of prominent citizens being made to the Carnzasa commander here relative what arc termed the unnecessarily provoking of American ayators in flying Mexican territory It is such thcsc say of the complaints which have caused corsd crabc of the trouble between NcNcans and Americans, they only provoking the Mexican but rep show of defiance of law and custom existing be- tween the two countries, the part of Americans
 Such an this committed here vcStcrdav when two American planes flew the and since then that the complaints have been coming in After crcng for time the planes flew off toward the northeast and the border.
 WAS IN AMERICAN TERRITORY
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 5-(kP)-AIho it is asserted from Mexican that the American acropanc attacked yesterday flying McNco when shot at by McNcan soldiers, it stated here that investigation of the affair has developed the that the plane over American territory when fired upon. It is further stated here that the Mexican authorities have apoogzcd for incident thru the Mexican cousuI at laredo and have prom
 FIVE OUTLAWS ARRESTED scd that the who fired the shots shall be punished
 WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-(4P The Mexican cm basy tonight announced that the five outlaws responsible for the murder of John Corrc Amercan had been arrested They to be tried for the crime Tampico
 RETAIIATORN MEASURES NOT NEEDED
 LAREDO Texas, Sept 3.-4) The admission of the McNlcan authorities that Carrnza soldiers fired on two American aNiaors yesterday is believed have eliminated the possibility of immediate rcaatoy measures the part ol the United States Accordingly the situation will be put up to the authorities Washington for diplomatic pro- CcCure
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
HIS ESTlMONY

PORTLAND, Sept. 3.-(P)-Testify- ing on the stand in the spruce pro ducJion investigation this afternoon, General Disque denied that he had ever had a secret understanding with Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor for an eight hour day in all government logging camps and mills. He said that he assumcr all responsibility for that and also for the putting of all soldiers of the spruce division on civilian pay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
PREPARING TO
 MEET PERSHINC
CONGRESSIONAL w l. l. ( 0 NJ l N C COMMITTEE TO MEET MILL
 TARY LEADER IN N. Y.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-(P)-lt is announced here tonight that a con greSSiOnal committee composed of members from both houses will form ally welcome General John Pershing when he lands at New York. Among the committeeman will be Senator Warren of Wyoming, General Persh- ings father-in-law. It is understood that the American military leader will be welcomed with the presenta- ton of beautiful and Ornately dec Orated sword, one of the badges Oi the military forces of this country from which he has acquired great ness.
 PERSHiNG IS NOMINATED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. B. (P) - President Wilson today signed the bill authorizing him to nominate Gen eral John J. Pershing to be full general of the United States army He also made the nomination as au thorized and it had been sent to the senate for confirmation. 1t is there fore expected that before another twenty-four hours have passed, Gen eral Pershing will have been giver the higher rank
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
TALKS
 IN OWN BEHALF
UrtNnS HIS NCTIONS AS MANA- CHR ON THE NORTHWEST
 SPRUCE PROJECTION

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 8 (P)-
 General Disquc, who was in charge of the spruce production of the north west for the government during the war, took the stand before the in H.augmin2 committee today. One of his first statements was that he is prepared to di-proye each and every charge brot against his administra-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04

Dctlon Of the Alaska railroad
 assurance that Mir. John W. r> ! .auc, brings to the people Ter hi, arrival last night, Mir.
 oi The Citizen that the house
 .rcady unanimously approved
 oI interior for an additional uud that t would undoubtedly had q report on the project. I. IIaIDoWcII, Colonel Frederick u I.H-juecriu4 commission and l br. Alfred II. Brooks, head .ed III Fairbanks just before t-ol way from Ncnana. They iuc,r Ward. of the local com
 m a ~pecjcr
 DRN\'rION
 oI his visit Do Alaska, Mr.. oNcr the railroad work and to on for inc department of in. .G tHr road traycrscs. He has J. Nlou~ a0d Dr. Brooks and .ouirrluI country, full of sur tiuc'
 three or four days, and while
 arrno@cd, il plans to see as rN a. possible in that time. It ley railway as q part of the this has been done, Mir. HalIo- ,Ia~ha railroad. After this is
 Inc district will be made. oer. ro places where they desire to s. This committee j7 composed of Naor X. |. Wilbur j. A Mcintosh prrluuD of Jur Commercial Club, au" Mayor r.. A. Suter.
 This committee met the party on it's arrival last evening and took it to the hutel. II has placed a car at Iu, disposal of the visitors and will h.,r .r available at all hours of the ,al for service.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
PERSHiNG IS NOMINATED

When a judge lays down the law he does not necessarily resign.