davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
BARRETT STATES
HARRY LEE Due
FOR HARD NIGHT
Expects Williams Will Put
Coast Battler Out of
the Running.

Joe P0p' Barrett is the man
agcr of Frank Kid Williams who
will do battle here tomorrow night
with Harry Lee, and when Pop
manages a man he does Just that.
As Pop expresses it, ~ tell ,cm
what to do and they do it or work
for somebody else.
The veteran handler Of fighters
blew into FL Contro today and he
was not Slow in announcing just
what the Kid is going to do tomor-
row night.
''Thc Kid is going to start throw
ing punches at Harry Lee from the
first bell. have ordered him to
do it and he never fails to do as
/ say. Lee will have to dc more
battling than he ever did before
Of jump out Of the ring. / under
stand llarrl is not thc jumping
kinG 50 it looks to me as though IA
real fight looms.
Ice is less talkativc about the
affair Questioned concerning his
plan Harry contcntcd himself with
rcmarking that he never yet won ii
fight with newspaper interviews.
~ We read lot Of this stuff
;bout Williams being all set to wal
get agitatcJ about it, Harry
olatcd. "F'rank may be the fair
haired boy around Los Angeles but
/ think a sock on the jaw will be
as effective against him as it would
against amy other fighter.
FL Centre fans are not rushing TO
lay their money ON Williams even
though he stacks up rs the best
hight heavyweight bet on the coast,
The fans in this section have great
respect for Lc" : prowcSS and II is
not often they wager hard earned
shckcls that Harry will be on the
short cud. The Kid will undoubt-
cdly Ec favoritc to win but there
are plenty Of fans who like Lee in
the affair.
Chick Looks Good
Battling Chick, newcomer IN tins
section, is all set TO tanglc with
Tony Escalantc in the semi. Local
fans who have watched Chick work
out are of the opinion that Tony
Is going TO traverse a pretty rough
road tomorrow. Chick has met
some good boys, including MuShy
Ca allahau and lack Silver, 50 he is
not uwcd lay Tony : reputation.
There is still doubt about the
ability of Kid Melvin to appear
against pc La Fucntcs and directors
viii not know the answer until to-
morrow night. Young DaNon, FrrN'
no Filipino, will be on hand To aP-
pear for him in the event Melvin
is still engaged in argument with
the boxing commission. Andy
brooks, clatcd by his quick kaNo
over johnny Myers in HraWl"N
Tuesday is figuring on slowing Bat
thing johnson away early IN th"
feature prclim. Homer Gaines is
being favored 30 win over Ed Gar
cia, Scclcy Scrappcr, in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 10th day of
October, 1925, the Imperial lrriga
tlou District will offer for sale to
the highest responsible bidder for
cash, all its right, title aud inter.
est, except easements and rights of
way in use or Of record, in and I,
that certain real property situated
in the County Of Imperial, state of
California, and particularly doscrih
cd a~ follows, towit:
L.ta /, >, .. ., ., and g, of
Block las, Townsitc of Impcr-
ial.
" "Ho Of tro Ialf;,; was ac.
qurcd through District assessment
saloS and no warranty of title will
be made.
Proposal TO purchase may be
made ia the Secretary of the I'm
poriaI Irrigation District, FL Coutro
California, and the Board of Dircc-
tors reserves the right to reject amy
or all bids.
t. II. NEWER,
I and | Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
INTENTIONAL PASS
PROVIDES PLENTY
TO ARGUE ABOUT
Suggest Penalties When
Pitc her Deliberately
Walks Batter.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
n. =. Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. Oct. ii.-Onc Of
the reactions of the 1926 world
series was distinctly unpleasant.
The many intentional passes given
Babe Ruth made the fans howl and
provided for AN involved topic for
the hot stove league this winter.
Not all of Ruth 5 eleven passes
wcic Intentional. But when Il pitch
cr did set out to hand Ruth base
on balls, the stands didn I like it
and echoed their boocs Of disap-
iroval.
Most of the fans are opposed to
the intentional pass. Ih" baseball
managers are in favor of with
in recent years it has come to b"
as important a part of the defense
rs the alignment Of inficldcrs close
to the plate when there is Il man
cn third and only one out.
The customers say that they pay
their money TO see the hittcrs given
a chance to hit; the managers conn
ter with the contention that an in
tcntional pass IS only Il gamble any.
way and that the pitchers have the
right to take u chance.
"'Thcrr the argument rcsts, with
Commissioner iandis apparently
siding with the managers, since thus
far he has takcn no official con,id-
GRAFTON Of the scores Of plans d..
signed TO do away with or hoe%i3y
pcnalizc the Intentional pass.
Penalties Suggested
The plans are ingenious. Follow
ing are a few of them, the intcu-
tionn pass being considered, for
purposes Of debate, that in which
the pitcher throws four straigu;
balls:
Tile batter to refuse Ia 20 u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE
TO GREET TICKET AGENTS

\ number of officials from coaSt
offices of the San Diego and Ari-
zona railway were in FL Centre yes
tcrday and today waiting to greet
travelling passenger agents cnroutc
from eastern cities to the west
coast for conference. The offic
ials were: W. O. Douthitt, J. e. Adj
ans, l.. ID. Carroll, +. Il. Dorsey, 6.
@. Culloy, a. D. Iiagaman, f, o.
Council, and +. II, Bartlett, They
met the special train which IS car
lying the passenger agents and ac-
conIpanicd the visitors to San Diego.
Glenn a4ld ColuSa counties have
fine crops of rice and cotton now be-
ing harvested.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Situations Wanted

Young LADY wants work by day
or hour. Phone 90OJi {. 12t3
LADY bookkrcpcrstcuoGrapher, eX-
pcricnccd aud reliable, wants po-
sition, half day or full time. Per
manrut. Al ref Phone 95S, after
6:&0 p. m. l2t3
FIRST class stonograPhcr desires
permanent position. References,
local and otherwise. Press Box
775. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Air Traffic Cop
Lands His Man
by United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Cal, Oct. lit
cost Harry Culver, president of the
California Real Estate association
So yesterday to yet an airplanc
View Of the association 5 convention,
now in session here.
The ride was free, but Culvcr's
pilot was riding too low over Del
Monte, when Air Traffic Officer
Fillmore of San Leandro, assigned to
regulate air traffic here during the
convention, sounded his air siren and
ordered the plane to descend for Vio-
lation of traffic rules.
Culver was released on $2j bail
and ordered to appear before Judge
Cannon at San Lcandro October %,
on Il charge Of reckless flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 1852
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices.
7tf
-,-N IED-SecoL0 hauc f.Tulturo
Cali 495W. S19 Main St. lott
WANTED Clean cotton rags, at
Press office. &c per ID. l2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office
Help Wanted

WANTED-Gencrar housekccpcr,
experienced and reliable. Two in
family. Good position and wages.
Apply $50 Wonsley. 9t6
WANTED-Two men at once. Ap-
ply l31 so. Sixth St. l.. ID. Bot
torff 12t3
WANTED-Nice clean colored or
white woman for general house
work. No cooking. Good pay for
right person. 80 Adams. lift
WANTED-Reliablc woman for
general housework. 1040 so.
Sixth. 11tf
WANTED-TO APPOINT DIS
TRIBUTOR FOR FAST SELL
ING PRODUCT. BIG REPEAT
BUSINESS. PROFITS EXCEP-
TIONALLY LARGE. EXCLU-
SIFE FRANCHISE GIVEN
FREE. MERCHANDISE IN.
NESTMENT $500 TO $1,000. YOU
OWN AND OPERATE THE
BUSINESS. GIVE REFE
RENCES AND PHONE NUM-
BER IN FIRST LETTER. PRESS
BON 993. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Real Silk Hosiery Mills
Mrs. KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of Ali Kinds
Phone 437
SAG Main Street

MOTHER of two year Old daughter
will care for another girl between
aye of two and five during day
time in own home. Best sur
roundingS and care. Phone JS6M,
or call SO SO. Sixth ste
EXPERIENCED ,;reosmakcr. Mrs.
l., Alien, 653 Hamilton 1877
FOR TRADE-Paige &, touring car,
for chickens. Apply 4i3 Holt.
Ste
PLAIN or fancy dress making.
Reasonable charges. 72i Holt.
Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
l., a, O40365. f. G. 05S4S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Non Coal-~Not Withdrawn
L. :. Land Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.

I. =. Lana O1ilcc At
Los Angeles, Calf.
September 25th, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Jane
l.. Shea, of Jacumba, California,
Nho, on January 10th, 1924, made
homestead entry 0i0365, formerly FL
rcntro No. 05SlS, for SWH, NEH
kEH NWH, Lots 10, II, -, Soc. 20,
Township X SCUM, Range y East,
:. B. Meridian has filed notice of
intention TO make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the United
States Commissioner, at San Diego,
Calf, on the lst day of Novem-
bor, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. IL. Mccullough, of Jacumba,
Calf.
Della Mccullough, of Jacumba,
Calf,
T.. O. Adams, of Jacumba, Calif.
Samuel Morrison, of Jacumba,
Calf.
L. i, SMITH,
27t-0. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
O. w. AFFLERBAUGH

1I5 y. Sixth st. Phone 573
CAPITAL furnished by Security
Selling Organization with active
clientele and every known facili-
tv for the prompt distribution Of
stocks. We desire attractive re-
sale issue or new enterprise with
good possibilities. Principals only.
Clarke, IIaviland & Co.. POO
Broadway, New York CITY. 1853
WANTED-200 White Lcghorn lay
ing pullcts, 100 Rhode Island
Reds, 80 turkeys. Good strain.
from raiser. Address Press BoN
Oil. 1ft&
FOR RHNT-80 acres for dairy
ranch. $l5 per acre. Address Press
Box 971. 1853
FOR SALE-3 year old brown mare,
100 lbs, 9 year old dark brown
mare 1900, bay mare. 1900 HIS.
6 inch centrifugal pump, l08 #.
inch pipe. Single stand Killcfcr
Sub solcr, cotton trailer. Mix"
Licbcrt, Soc:cy, Calf. 14t5
W Young women to take
orders in the valley for engraved
NmaS cards. Address 5722 Mel
rose Ave. Los Angeles. 1ltl
FOR LEASE-100 acres on shares or
cash basis. Six years in alfalfa.
Bost land in valley. Owner will
lease for i or y and finance.
Address owner, p. o. Box 997, FL
Centre. 14t3
FOR RENT-Furnishcd, five room
house. Inquire 90 He'll 14t3
! FURNISHED room for rent, reason
/ able. Close III. 130 No. Seventh
st. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
.TODAYS WANT ADS,
DO YOU WANT

\ BARGAIN CN HE'LL ST?
Story and half, five large rooms,
hardwood floors, fire place, and
in the best of condition. Bank
just placed $4,000 straight loan for
three years. Immediate posses
sion. Price $4,000. Make Is An
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Lost and Found

STRAYEp from G. II. Cannon
ranch, 314 miles cast Imperial. 3
light spotted, ! = wear old IIol
stein hciferS, brand + inside err.
clc right hip. l3tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One sorrcl mare, one gray horse,
on Lorenzo Ranch, : miles south on
Eighth Street Road, / mile west
from FL Ccutro. To be sold oct
l., 1926 for damages.
s % 80 O : Il c. BUCHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
INSTALL TELEPHONE LINES
IN CALIFORNIA STADIUM

BERKELEY, CAL. Oct. l@.--jack
Mackenzie, assistant graduate man
agcr, has completed supervision of
tine installation of a houcycomb Of
telephone lines in California Me
mortal stadium to facilitate the
handling Of crowds at this year 5
hig games.
\ central station has been in
stalled on the western rim of the
bowl from which the crowds can
be- viewed. Stationed at each gate
win be- reserves who can be ordered
by telephone to any part Of the
howl, reaching there in less than
three minutes. q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
For Sale-Reai Estate
FURNISHED HOUSE

For SaIc,-Rcady to move
into. All first class furni-
turc. Clean, good as new,in
Guiding piano AMI victrola.
Owners leaving and Will
sell at bargain. See Mrs.
Oldham.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

The Prince of Wales didn't fall
Off any Shetland ponies last wcct.
Eut it was learned, on the highest
authority, that he is not to marry
the daughter Of King Alfonso.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

Muslv Callahan, Jewish ncWshoy
who recently annexed the world 5
Junior weltcrwcight championship
hv trouncing Pinky Mitchell, will
defend his title for the first time
when he fights Charley Pitts at
the Hollywood American Legion sta.
dium week from Friday. The bout
is cardcd for 10 rounds.
Pitts, an eastern boxer, Just re-
Gently returned from a tour Of aus
traiia.
Callahan will take his title into
the ring a second time when lie
clashes with Joe Tiplitz, Baltimore
scrappcr, nov. > at the Vernon
arena. This bout will also be ten
rounds.
Tiplitz is rcputed to be a rough,
t,ugh fighter and experiences
gained in scraps with Rock Kan
sas, Tommy O 'Bri"n and X. D.
CLANCY should enable MIN TO give
Mushy an interesting evening.
Mike Hector. navy middlcweight,
won a referee 5 decision over Paul
Parrish in the ten round main event
,at the Wilmington Athletic Club
last night, Parrish was the aggrrS-
sor throughout the match but WAS
unable TO land telling blow.
Joe CLANCY took the decision from
Dick Green in the siX-round semi
windup and Jack Trumblc defeated
Bobby Brooks in the special.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
IF or Rent-ReGI Estate

FOR RENT
So acrcs in city limits, some al
falfa.
l60 acres. > miles from FL
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
so acres old alfalfa 21a miles
from Imperial.
Is cares, NILE from FL Cen
trO.
l2la acres, "a mile from FL
Centre.
LENS AGENCY
'Dr"goa HotG Building l%tt
WANTED-To lease 20 acres Of al
falfa with house for dairy j. +.
CaVrndcr, Imperial, Cat. l3t3
FOR SALE OR LEASE Farm near
Bonds Corner for alfalfa or vcg,.
tables. VIII sell at Il bargain.
Roy Green, Bowling Green, O.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. II. - Joe
Salas, former amateur fcathcrwcight
champion. will be a favoritc over
Battling ski when they enter the
ring tonight for their ten round 90
at the Pasadena Armory.
Sailor Larry and Tiger Bob Rob.
crtson, negro middIcwcights, are
booked for the semi-windup.
Johnny Rawlings, pugnacious vet
cran of the Pittsburgh Pirates is in
Los Angeles attempting to line up Il
managerial position with one of the
Pacific coast league clubs.
The second bascman, who did
much to give the Pirates the world $
championship in 1925, was given his
unconditional release recently by
Barney Drcyfuss owner of. the Pitts
burgh club,
Rawlings bears a letter Of recon
mcndation from Dreyfus,. The
square .iawcd Rawlings was in nc
way associated with the internal
disscnsion which wrecked the pen.
nant hopes of this season S Pirate
brig.
Johrny's legs have slowed up 10
such an extent that his usefulness as
Il ma jor Lacquer is at an end.
Toots Mondt took two out If three
falls to win from Pat McGill in the
hcadlincr Of the wrestling card at
the Vernon arena last night. \ house
of some 200, the smallest crowd ever
to assemble at wrestling cXhibi
tion in Los Angeles, witnessed the
bout.
Mondt took the first fall with d
series of flying hcadlocks in 80 min
utcs and At seconds. McGill took
the second in | minutes and 2
seconds turning the trick with {
double wrist lock and a head sris
sors. The final went to Mondt II
nine minutes and 45 seconds.
Bull Montana, crStwhilc scrccl
star. defeated Dennis Cook in II
minutes and A seconds, with body
scissors in the one fall semi final.
In the opener Jack Aylward toss
ed Wallace Duguid in 81 minute
and "a seconds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

In the Commissioners Court For the Territory of Alaska. Division Number One, Hyder Precinct. Tn Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of Sam Martinovich deceased.
 Number IS Probate Notice of hearing on Final ac- count.
 Notice is hereby given, that B. B. Smith, administrator of the above named estate, has filed with this Court his first and final account, and that on the 29th day of March, 1926 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ot said date, at the Commission CTS Office in Hyder, Alaska, will be held the hearing on said account, when and where all persons may be heard in connection herewith.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 16 day of March, 1926.
 Chas. F. Sandford
 United States Commission
 CT and ex-officio Probate
 Judge.
 Pub. March IT, "A, 1926
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

In the Ccmmissionsr's Court For the Territory of Alaska. Division Number One, Hyder Precinct. In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate o1 Paul Murgich deceased.
 Number 10 Probate Notice of hearing on final ac- count.
 Notice is hereby given, that B. B. Smith, administrator of the above named estate has filed with this Court his first and final account, and that on the 29th day of March 1926, at 2 o'clock of the afternoon of said date, at the Commls- missioner's Office in Hyder, Alaska, will be held the hear ing on said account when all persons may be heard in con nection herewith.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska this 16th day of March, 1926.
 Chas. F. Sandford
 United State Commission
 CT and ex-officio Judge
 of Probate. Pub. March IT, A, 1926
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Orr shot the fifth time when the brute raised up on his launches and charged. Orr was unprepared for this and was struck in the face by a huge paw breaking his jaw and tearing his face. The ani- nal then circled his fore legs around the mans body in an effort to squeeze and fini4h him, but Orr kept on fighting. At last the bear loosed his grip on the trapper and with one mighty blow knocked him for many feet causing internal in- juries from which he died an hour and a half later. The bear was mortally wounded and died immediately. It weighed 1,400 pounds.-Sew- ard Gateway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17


 On the 10th day of November James Orr, a trapper in the Ugaship district, went hunting with one of his neighbors and came to a group of alders where Orr discovered a huge brown bear. He shot four times at close range with his 30-3O rifle and the bear ran into the bushes and laid down appar- ently dead. Orr went after the animal while his companion remained quite a distance away. The bear got up and
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Oscar Larsen, who was em- ployed as an engineer at Treadwell a quarter of 8 century ago, was recently the subject of the following advel. tisement in one of the Seattle papers:
 "Can You Give Him a Home?
 Have you a home for Os-
 kar Larsen? He can pay $50
 a month and can care for
 himself in every way except
 putting on his shoes. Friends
 are contributingsthe amount
 if we can find a home for
 him to go to-Phone Capitol
 4626."
 Larsen recently left the North after several years in Seward, where he W as employed by the Seward electric company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The native village at Metla- katla, on Annette Island, has let a contract to Hubbel & Waller for the installation of a hydro-electric plant at Metla- katla. Cash will be paid for new improvement, the money having been saved by the town council from the fish royalties for several years past for this purpose.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

"Strachy" Acheson, propr1- etor of sandwich emporiunl, a species of roadhouse located about 2 miles from Skagway, was arrested recently by pro- hibition officers, not for selling sandwiches for $2.5O apiece, as is said to have been his practice, but for serving with the sandwiches a choice brand of tiger milk as a chaser" to wash them down. Acheson was fined $500 on pleading guilty before the U. s. Commissioner at Skagway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Blue sharks, said to belong to the man-eating variety, are appearing in Southeastern Alaska waters for the firsl time, so far as known. The sharks are reported to be fol- lowing up a remarkable school of herring recently appearing in the Tee Harbor section.
 The appearance of the sharks is attributed to the unusual ly warm weather prevailing along the coast this winter, which is believed to have caus- ed the fish to continue north beyond their normal haunts in pursuit of the herring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

According to a report by R. C. Mize, meterologist in charge of the Alaska stations, unusually high temperatures prevailed throughout the Territory on January 26. Nome reported the same temperature as Seattle, while at Bethel, on the Kusko- kwim the temperature was two degrees warmer than Se- attle. All along the Southeast ern Alaska coastal strip the temperature averaged 46 de- grees above zero, the same as that reported at San Francisco, while at Sitka it was two de- gresS warmer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
BUSINESS DRECTORYI

A quick reference list of pro- gressive business firms which advertise in the Herald and what they handle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The drawing up of plans for the construction of a bungalow type clubhouse, early in the coming summer, was authoriz- ed recently at a meeting of John Bradford post of the American Legion at Juneau. It is estimated that the cost of construction of the building will be 5000. Half of this amount was raised among the members attending the meet ing, and the remainder will be raised among the members of the post.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Gunnar Kasson left Nenana recently with 8 load of Fleisch- mans yeast cakes, and expects to make a record trip. Last winter he took to Nome the diphtheria anti toxin during the diphtheria epidemic, and gained world wide fame.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The gas boat Buckeye own ed by Glen R. Day, was recent ly destroyed by an explosion and fire, near Pennock Island. The boat was valued at $5, ,000. The origin of the fire is un- known. The gasoline tanks ex- ploded, blowing the deck and upper works clear of the hull. All attempts to extinguish the flames were unavailing and holes were cut in the hull to sink the vessel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Clifford Mcclellan, of the Nome Dredging Comany, left Fairbanks recently for Chata- nika to prepare for the haul age of dredge supplies and materials which are expected to arrive soon. The new Bea- yer District company expects to have it's dredge on Nome creek early in March. With this in view, construction of camps and reinforcement of bridges will be pushed as rap- idly as conditions will permit. MT. Mcclellan is establishing a base camp at Chatanika.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Tranfer Companies-
 Sam Potts l. Crawford Transfer Co. Tinanaithin9- Gilbert Berg.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Julius c. Smith, an Alaskan pioneer, died in Seattle Febru- ary 4, a victim of apoplexy. He was one of the first men to rush into the Yukon country, and is said to have been one of the discoverers of pay on Gold Run Creek, in the Dawson dis trict. He operated mines in Alaska and British Columbia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

It is understood that move ment is on foot among own CTS of dog teams in Fairbanks to organize a kennel club and conduct a series of dog team races this spring, which will be made an annual event.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17


 Joe Wilson, ST., of Seward, re- cetly made application to the city council for the position of fire chief and chief of police of that city. His application was as follows: "To the Hon. orable Mayor and Members of the Town Council: I hereby make application for the posit- ion of chief of police. If elect ed I promise to clean up the town; if not elected may do so anyhow"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Mike Knowles, resident of Teikhel, arrived in Valdez re- gently driving a dog team i'll which was included a fine black wolf. Mike stated that he had caught the animal lasl spring when a pup and trained it to the harness. The wolf works as well in harness as the dogs and gives his master the same obedience and affection as the other animals in the team, although he still dis plays traces of his native sav- agery toward strangers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

THIRTY FOUR YEARS RESIDENT OF ALAS N. TEN YEARS A MEMBER OF THE TER RITORlAL LECISLAT- URE.