davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Fights Last Night
-stBy The Associated Press)

-1By The Associated Press)
New York-Lew Bogash, Bridge
port, Conn.,, outpOintcd Billy Vida
beck, Bayonne, NJ. l10). James J.
Braddockn Jersey City, defeated Lou
Barba, New YORK "a. Pierre De-
caluwe, Belgium, heat Speedy Dean
Chicago "a. Arthur De .Kuh, Italy
scored a technical knockout over Pat
Lester, Tucson, A$i1ona Oh
Atlanta, Cav. L. (Young) 'Stribl.
ing, Macon, won . technical knockout
over Leo Gates az.
East st. Louis, Ill.-Johnny "Pee-
wee" Kaiser, East st. Louis, beat Bat
Ting Morris. Duluth (l0).
Tacoma, Wash.-Harry Dillon Win
nipes, knocked out Ray Pekey. Oak.
land. Calf. ~.
Fights Tonight
Chicago-Chuck Burns ". George
Courtney (8). Billy Showers, st. Paul
VS.. George Eagles (l0).
Hollywood, calif.-Bad News Ebei
VS.. Young Nationalist (l0).
Philadelphia-Johnny Sheppard vs.
Johnny Jadick -(1O).
New Workable Roberts VS.. Ser.
geant Sammy Baker, (1O).
Berlin-Franz Diener W.. PhAlx Scott
(l0). .sM
Z. .a,ST
St. Paul-Jock Malont q Shuttle
Callahan (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
JACK SHARKEY
BEATS M'TIGUE
IN 18TH ROUND
Boston Fighter Awarded
Technical knOckOut-May
Meet MalOncy Next

New York, Mach 4.-N Two
rugged Boston heavyweights. Jack
Sharkey and Jimmy Maloney, today
stood head and shoulders above all
uspirants for the championship OF
Gene Tunney.
As q step toward the final round of
Tex Richards elimination tournament.
in the most dramatic encounter of the
series last night, Sharkcy scored a
technical knockout over the veteran
lrishman, Mike McTigue, in the 18th
round of l5-round match at Madi
son Square Garden. Maloney won his
spurs two weeks ago by outpointing
Jack Delaney, light heavyweight
champion, in 10 rounds in the same
arena.
More thrills and gore sprinkled
Sharkey's victory last night than
have been packed into all previous
battles of the tourney. 1t was the
struggle of another good little war
rior against "A rugged, battering good
big man.
In defeat, McTigue was as stirring
as ever he had been since he became
a sensational knockout champion that
numbered Paul Berlenbach among
his victims and brought him to the
greatest opportunity Of his career
almost at the sunset Of his fighting
days.
Blood Vessel Broken
But McTigue, 3S years old, was
waved to his corner, brave but bat
tered, after 2 minutes and 9 seconds
of fighting in the 18th round Blood
gushed from his mouth where a mo-
mcnt earlier Sharkey's CHANGING right
had smashed a tooth and broken "A
blood vessel inside his cheek
The 17O-pound lrishman was ham
mered and cuffed by the young Amer
fcan of Lithuanian ancestry-Josef
Cucoski through the final stages be-
fore the accident ended the struggle.
Sharkey, %, was too young. too
strong. for the foxy McTigue. Early
in the battle Michael made his bid
for IA knockout, a daring, smashing
sally that dazed Sharkey despite the
Boston tar's lg-pound advantage. The
$4,000 fans in the garden roared en-
couragement, as McTigue poured in "a
furious attack that cut Sharkey's left
eye and split his lip.
In the third frame Mike put his all
into a crushing right hand smash to
the chin. Sharkey took it, blinked,
and us blood seeped from his lips,
smashed forward with both fists fly.
ing.
Sharkey's Fight After 3rd Round
This was the high-water mark of
Mikes struggle. Thereafter Mike re-
sorted to guerilla warfare, AS
Sharkey. regaining his early conf
dencc, swept him about the ring.
Mike was groggy in the 10th and
18th rounds and his left eye was cut
He claimed foul in the 18th that
was not allowed.
When the fight was stopped
Sharkey was rs cory rs McTigue.
With his eye closed and Inns batter
ed Sharkey could think after the
fight only Of his fellow townsmen.
and the battle that will decide Tun-
ney's challenger. Give me Jimmy
Maloney," he said in his dressing
room. "Givc me Maloney and I'll
knock him out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Boston, Washington
to Play Tomorrow

Washington. March 4.-LP9-The
unofficial opening game Of Major
league baseball will be staged to.
morrow between tho Boston Ne.
tiona!s and the Washingten Senators
At the latter's training camp 1t
Tampa, Fla.
Rockies. for the main part. VII!
form the two niass,. although Tor the
first few innings Manages Harris
plans 70 nse MIS- regulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
GAMES TODAY PROMISE
HARD AND FAST PLAYING

Playing this afternoon were Man.
dan and Wilton and Garrison and
Linton. Both games were hard
fought and speed was an important
factor.
Tonight. at Z o'clock, Ashley will
play Turtle Lake and Bismarck will
play Washburn. The Ashley Turtle
Lake game should be close, but Bis.
marck is doped to win the Washburn
game, although the Mclean county
men will put up q good fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

BkONCHlIlSC"FOL GIVES
SURE RELIEF
+ Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieves at once distressing, alarming
bronchial symptoms. It loosens the
harsh cough, raises phlegm easily
soothes the irritated mucous menu
-brane, eases the disagreeable tighta
ness that grows worse toward niEnt-
fall From Mr.. L. M.--Charleston
". Va: II am glad to say that
Foleys Honey and Tar helped me
over bad attack Of bronchitis" 1t
is reliable medicine. safe and effec-
tive for coughs and colds in children
and growp persons. Your druggist
sellS.Rnd recommends it. Ask OF
phone Tor it.--Adv. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
HEBRON Wins
OYER BEACH 5
IN HARD GAME
Brickmakers Defeat Western
!. crs BY l6 10 l3 Score in
Tourney at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. d. March 4.-(Spe-
ciai to the ne)-Hebr0n won
over Beach by l6 to Is score last
night in the opening game of the
fourth district basketball tourney
now being held at the Normal school
here.
The first three quarters of the
game were rather slow and both
teams missed many fine opportuni-
ties to connect with basket. He
bron maintained steady lead
throughout the game and it was not
until the last quarter that Beach
spurtcd to decrease the lead.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was Hebron 4, Beach o; at the
end Of the second quarter, Hebron 6,
Beach 2; at the end of the third
quarter Hebron 10, Beach 4, and the
game closed with the score 16 to Is.
Burst Of Speed Came Too Late
Beach played listless basketball
through most Of the game but in the
final quarter had burst Of speed
and added nine points to it's tally.
Just few minutes before the quar-.
ter ended the score stood: Hebron
IA. Beach 13, but the western cagers
were unable to overcome the one
point lead in the short time left and
Hebron further cinched the game on
another field goal.
The lineups:
Beach Hebron
X. Farquar... ...f......... Tiedmap
r. Farquar. II .,......... Klein
Keohane ..c..... Hoffman
Thompson ..g:........ Kick
Anderson ..g. Neihardt
Substitutfons: Beach, Alquire for
r. Farquar; Anderson for Thompson;
r. Farquar. for Anderson. Hebron:
w. Kruger for Tiedman.
Lyle Hoffman starred for Hebron
with three field goals. while Tied
man played = good game until taken
out in the last quarter on personals.
For Beach, Guerdon-A lquire was the
star with four four goals. .s
Games to Be played this afternoon
will be between Dickinson and He
bron at 3 o'clock; Marmarth and
Scranton ut o'clock; Keeder and
Mott at 1880 tonight and New Eng
land and Hettinger at $3.50.
Officials of the tournament are
Ted Greenfield Of Bismarck and
Kenneth BAchman Of Carson a. ref
erees; President s. T. May Of the
Dickinson Normal honorary referee;
Roy d, Mcleod, manager and p. s..
Berg. member board of control Of the
state high school athletic league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
MANDAN BEATS WIsHEK
nv "A Tfh q TAII.Y

/ Mandan romped to SO to s win
over Wishek in an earlier game
last night and thereby set q record
unlikely to bs broken in this tour
ney.
The Braves had their own way al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

gets were given as having been de-
feated by the Glen Ullin basketball
team. The Midget team lost to the
Glen Ullin team by 63 to Is score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
NcClusky

s &C 10 16
Referee: Mcleod: Umpire, Wyt-
tenbach.
Technical Fouls: McClusky 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

1915 f3
Technical fouls: New Salem l..
Linton !.
Referee: Wyttcnbach: Umpire,
Mcleod.
Times out: New Salem /. Lin
ton 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
TURTLE LAKE WINS
OVER UNDERWOOD

Turtle Lake won % to Is victory
over Underwood this morning in Q
game which was close but listlessly
played.
Vonderheide was Turtle Lakes
scoring ace, making seven field goals
and free throw for Is points. Fog
arty and Bergo at forwards played
smoothly for Turtle and Lynne and
Klein did we'll at guards. Klein went
out in the fourth quarter on per-
sonals.
Tho hoy scnro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
IL 81 II
Turtle Lake

3 IA Z l6
Referee: Mcleod: Umpire. W.T.
tenbach.
Times out: Turtle Lake l, Under
wood ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Victory golf George Nipple Hutchinson
merc his wife.
Along with many Others Nipple Margaret Waddes
womens golf champion given
Miss Waddles could him.
She faty refused who could trim her
the links!
Nipple pracced and practed AND when he her again
He beat her stroke!
They recently touring the
Mrs Nipple picked by national champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
GARRISON TRIUMPHS
OVER Mc(LlISkY. 10.lS

~ sSss SOeAO u
In game which started out slow.
~ and progressed slowly through
most Of the time. Garrison triumphed
over McClusky by an 10 TO 10 score.
The score was close through the
game and, as in the New Salem Lin.
ton game, the lead altcrnated be-
tween both teams, Garrison leading
by a narrow margin at the end OF
each quarter.
At tho first quarters end, the
score was & to for Carlson 10 to
10 at the end Of the second quarter:
IA to 10 at the end Of the third
period and ID to Is when the final
gun was fired.
Both teams missed numerous
chances for free throws and both
showed the effects of unfamiliarity
with the large floor of the Training
School gymnasium by having shots
fall short Of the basket.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
..CORRnCfIOl

4--..,--e. y 7IOWxDCIlUN
fhrouGh : recent miatake 81 names
on the sport page, the Steele ynde.
psndsnts i9stsad q The Stsels MID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Basketball

Seventh district first round re-
suits:
Minot 40; Granville IA.
Drake 33; Towner IA.
Harvey q; Epping IL.
Rerthold IS; Wildrose II.
Anamoose "a: Stanley %.
Plaza IS: Alexander IL.
Third district preliminaries:
Mandan GO; Wishek 8.
Linton Is; New Salem Is.
Garrison Is; McClusky IL
Turtle Lake 25; Underwood Is.
Preston district tournament, first
round: se
Mabel Is; Spring Grove Ia.
Preston Sc; Harmony Is.
Houston 46; Lanesboro Is.
Rushford II; Caledonia ~
At Wahpeton:
Hankinson ~; Wyndmere o.
Sheldon 16; Lisbon II.
Wahpeton 26; Lidgerwood 10.
Paramount %; Minor II.
At Dickinson:
Hebron l6; Beach Is.
At Hillsboro:
Grand Forks 40: Hillsboro 10.
Buxton Is; Reynolds Is.
At Park River:
Langdon 80; Milton Z.
Walsh County Aggies IL: Park
River 8.
At Grafton: so
Pembina SO; Nechet8.
Grafton 36; Drayton 13.
Cavalier 25; Hamilton Z.
At Mayville:
Larimore 10; Northwood 8.
Hatton 25; Portland Is.
At Rolla:
Cando q; Bisbee II. "
Rolla 50; Egeland IL.
At Lakota:
Lakota Fl; Sarles z.
Crazy IL; Edmore IL.
Williston 81; Plaza "a.
North Dakota U. -; North Dakota
Gustavus Adolphus 81; st. Mary's.
Winona, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Technical Fouls: Mandan, z. n
Referee: Mcleod: Umpire. Wyt-
tenbach VI
Times Out: Mandan 2 Wishek o.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26

versity Of Nebraska in 1927 will ar
rive in Williams about the first Of
September to assume the role of head
coach Of athletics at the Williams high
school.
The building of good auto high
way to and along the rim of Syca-
more canyon, an exceptional beauty
spot Is miles south of Williams, is be-
ing agitated by members in that COM
munity.
There are in the neighborhood Of
10000 weekly publications in the
United States that can legitimately
be called newspapers. A large per-
centage Of these are published in one
paper towns.
At a recent meeting Of the city COM
mission Of Phoenix an ordinance was
adopted requiring all Phoenix water
consumers to receive their water
through meters, and the meters to be
purchased and installed at the ex-
pense Of the consumer. The ordi-
nance recites that no water will be
delivered after January ] to those
who have not complied with the re-
quirements.
Under government regulations the
large deposit of sodium nitrates To-
Gated in the Aravaipa canyon so miles
from Stafford are being developed by
eastern capital. The deposit is said to
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26
EXTRACTS FROM
THE WEEKS
NEWS
+ + : : !. !. !. !. :: !. ! !. !. !. i i !. /.

Four months after the date on
which construction began, the new
lead smelter of the Phelps-Dodge cor
poration, Douglas, the first modern
plant of its kind in Arizona, was
blown in last Thursday, and two hours
later matter was tapped from the
vent.
The word Tucson" in large white
letters will be painted on the top of
the new aviation hangar being erected
at the new municipal airport in Tue
son. The airport is rapidly nearing
completion and is expected to be ready
for the reception of Col. Charles
Lindbergh September %.
Capt. Paul Koenig's daring exploit
of taking the merchant submarine
Deutschland into Baltimore harbor
and back to Bremen during the World
war, despite the vigilance of allied
submarine destroyers, has been put
into a movie.
Ralph Wiley, graduate of the Uni
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26

be started within month. It will be
built $50 miles off shore and will be
used only for observation purposes I'M
til next spring.
x
The most important development in
the mining industry of Yavapai coun-
ty within the past year, was the an
nouncement that the historic old Rich
inbar property has been sold to Los
Angeles and New York capitalists
and that under the contract of sale,
operations will begin on or before Oc-
tober II.
All records for a single days bust
ness in Tex Richards boxing promo
tional career were smashed last Mon
day when more than 100000 in cash
orders were received for the Tunney-
Dempsey heavyweight championship
fight at Soldiers field, Chicago, Sep
TENDER %,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26

A drop of water is a mysterious
thing. Magnify its diameter from an
eighth Of an inch to 100,000,000 miles
in diameter, and the molecules of
water would become visible, each made
up of two atoms Of hydrogen and one
atom Of oxygen, each atom little
solar system in itself, forever inde-
structible, and existing from all time,
as far as is known.
y
Members of the Phoenix and Tucson
junior chambers of commerce in a
joint session approved the idea Of a
statewide beauty contest to be held
at Tempe Labor day as a means of
gaining favorable advertising for Arr
IONA and the probable selection of a
Miss Arizona to be entered in the ma
tional beauty contests at Atlantic
City.
Retail food prices are coming down.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
A TRIO OF SLUGGERS-PRO FOOTBALL CIRCUIT REDUCED
YOUNG TENNIS STAR To WATCH

It's tough beating that combina-
ton. The field could not do 1t at
Forest Hills.
GEORGE VOIGT. the young Sec
~ rotary to we'll known Wash
ington publisher, has been pro-
nounced eligible for national anna.
teur golf play.
Jerry Floum, well known in east.
ern links circles, has this interest
ing comment to make on the U. S.
G. A. decision. s.@+~
1T is Voigt's only misfortune
to be born poor. He has had to
work for a living. Certain Of Wash
ington's country club and blue
blood members acted like small
town maiden aunts. They knew
that if Voigt. who belonged to the
common herd, were ushered out Of
the picture they could cop off some
silyerware for their mantels.
"The U. S. G. A. ought to be COM
plimented for its decision. 1t shows
all blue bloods are not snobs.
Voigt's status is cleaner than
Bobby Jones who receives $500 a
week for golf writings. Certain
hometown players were out to get
Voigt. 1t IS to the everlasting
credit OF the sport that they failed"
y
COACH CHICK MEEHAN of New
~ York University is looked upon
as the darkherse of the 1927 foot
bali steeplechase. He has appointed
"Buzz' McAdam and Frank
"Bucko" Marley as his assistants
this season and is picked by ex-
perts to clean up his slate of games
handily.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26

be one Of the richest and largest to be
found in the world and two Peruvian
biologists who have visited the field
have pronounced it the only known
nitrate bed in the world like the
Chilean nitrate beds.
The Central Arizona Light and
Power company has applied to the
town of Chandler for a 25-year fran
ehise to supply the town with light
and power. The proposition will be
submitted to the citizens at a special
election to be held September IL.
Americas automobiles may some
day roll on rubber from the deserts OF
Arizona instead of from the jungles
of Malaga. With the encouragement
of Thomas A. Edison, Willard B. Kehl
and Evans Blewett, dry farmers, are
carrying on extensive experiments
with a plant known as desert milk
weed at a point about 10 miles west
of Mesa.
The first seadrome for the landing
of airplanes in transatlantic flights
will be reality before snow flies this
fall Actual work on the project will
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26
BY PHILIP MARTIN

no NOT overlook another record
that is in the course of max
ing: Babe Ruth, Lou Genrig and
Tony Lazzeri on Aug. l compiled a
total of 81 home runs that leads all
three.men combinations for all
time. And they still have some.
thing like so more games to play.
TT will not be long before the tang
= of autumn frosts and the boom
ing noise Of cleated hoofs elevating
inflated pigskins will be heard the
length and breadth of the land. Tim
Mara says that the National League
of Professional Football clubs will
be confined this fall to only IL
teams.
That will be easier and less I'M
wieldy.
Cleveland is coming in with
Benny Friedman. Michigan star,
and the eastern cities will include
New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Providence and Pottsville.
Mara lost $4,000 in his fight with
G. c. Pyle last year. He deserves
a better money fate this year. as he
is we'll beloved old sportsman.
.
FRANK SHIELDS - remember
= that name.
Frank just won the national
junior tennis championship at For
est Hills from a large and talented
field of the nations best kid play
ers. This writer. watching the
boys go through their PAGES. could
not help but note the vast improve
ment each year brings in junior
tennis.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26

AS long as the rising crop OF
youngsters continues the way it has
we need not worry over Frances
sudden splurge and the collapse OF
our aging veterans.
Frank Shields will some day be
playing ON the Davis cup team. He
has a fighting spirit that win not
be denied. He also has the strokes.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26
Page Three

The unusual acocleration Of the
modern car and the efficiency of the
four-whcel brake was clearly demon
Stratcd in test when . machine rated
at go miles, established q record Of so
miles, making so stops, travelling
speed averaging 80 miles an hour.
Revision Of the United States bu-
reau questionnaira or agriculture to
include questions more closely related
to Californ.a's irrigation, land devel-
opment, power problems and special
crops such as primes, apricots, wal
nuts and figs has been assured.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-08-26

This was revealed last Friday By Tic
department Of labor in report sho>y-
ing there was a decrease o. 2oplos.;-
mately 8 per cent in the cost Of food
between June is and July Z There
has been decrease of 2 PEI cent
since July Is, 1926, with an increase
of 81 per cent since 1913.
The federal-state cooperative crop
reporting service forecasts for Cali
fornia the poorest orange crop in five
years, based on the statewide condi-
ton of the crop at 81 per cent as COM
pared with 70 per cent month ago.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
DOMINICK HAG ERTY

The Postmaster, McCarthy. Alaska. Sir;-Would you be SO kind as to let us know f you have any knowledge of man by the name of Dotrinick Eager. ty? We believe Iiagerty is enti tied to quite a large sum of money and would like to be put in touch with him or if he is dead to find his heirs at law.
 We would appreciate it very much if you would make this letter and our enquiry known generally with d view to locating Hagerty or his friends
 Your kindness will be much appreciated by us and we are willing to reward any one giving us information of value.
 Yours faithfully,
 Estates and Heirs, Incorporated.
 M. $ Brinie. President
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
FORD TO BUSY LIVING
 TO MAKE WILL

New Iork.-Henry Ford is too busy living" to make d will, lie has told d representative of the New York American, which gives his views in a Gis patch from Detroit.
 He believes his entArpi sas are being guided so that they will continue without interruption after his death.
 And business. he said If il is built on proper lines, is not dependent on any one indlvid ual. Money $ counterfeit wealth 1t Is not inc real thing at all"
 The only use money k to me is that | am able ta -experim. ent in different lines for ways and lneaps to make life more livable. More agreeable physical surroundings, better children and school, those are the real wealth of the nation"
 None of his money will go to any foundation or endowment Ford asserts Endowment is an opiate to imagination, q drug to he maintains.
 He believes in the theory of reincarnatlon.
 It seems a most reason able philosophy and explains many things" he says. No. 1 have no desire to know what, or who, l once was;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
ALASKA HAS GOOD
 LANDING FIELDS

Considering the admitted scarcity of aviation fields in the United States, despite the fact that commercial aviation has taken massive strides in the past few years, it is more or less illustrating to find on the new map of Alaska, just issued as part of the govern or's annual report, total of 30 landing fields. All of them are located, however, in southwestern northwestern and northeastern parts of the Territory, none in the south. eastern part.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD
 WEEDS EDGAR WATK INS
Anchorage Times


 The home of Mir and Mrs. P. J Keeley was the scene of pretty wedding on Saturday evening when Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood and William Edgar Watkins were joined in marriage by Rev E Youel, pastor of the first Pres byterian church. The simple ring ceremony was used. Mr and Mrs Grant Reed oldtime friends. att ended the couple.
 The wedding was followed by an elaborate welding supper. for which covers were laid for four teen. those present being; Mir and Mrs Watkins, Mr and Mrs Reed Mir and Mrs Keeley. MT and Mrs ![rueger, MT and Mrs Clinic, Rev John E. Youel. Mrs Wills, Mir Cope ana Mrs Frank Wilsne
 Mrs. Watkins r,>:ccd many years in th" McC ril.y district. from which Sectiop ~Ie went to the StaleS, r"turn ng to Alaska about a month aG" Mr Watkins is a pioneer of ihe north, having bee ! Ide,ilfieh with a number of mining coulnhuities of Alaska be foe ,catinS in the Anchorage diSrrI,t. For some time past he has been connected with the mec hapical department of the Alaska railroad. The newly weds have host of friends throughout the territory. They will make their home in Anchorage,