davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-04
NEARING TRIAL DATE rs SET.
of Jury VIII he BE-
gun Tomorrow.

The trials ~ Albert Paul F'ricke and
OF Scot. Nearing. wh!ca we're on The
calendar II the Federal District Court
yesterday. we're postponed until to-mor-
row by Judge Mayer. The court said
ina, Il would cause the drawing OF a
Jury in the Nearing trial 20 Dc started
Wednesday and the trial OF F'r!cks
would follow .hat OF Nearing FrtckA
Is charged with treason. Nearing with
violation o, the espionage law.
judge Mayer showed Impotence with
the methods OF Timothy Daily. W. II
Daily and Thomas J. ONe!U. counsel
for Fricke. who earlier challenged his
right 20 ST. az the trial. on the ground
that ne had shown prejudice He said
that ". II. DAILY had quit as cour s.
for Fricke TO provide an excuse for
delaying tire trial and that the lawyer
Vas trih!nE with Tie court.
The sun., 1919-02-04
MAJOR MEIssNER HoNoRED.
Erasmus Hall High school Give.
Him Its "Freedom.''

Jimmy" Ne.ssner. who vas grady
-ated from the Erasmus Hall High
School In Brooklyn FIVE years ago as A
spindle shanked Lad OF u. returned yes
Jerday 70 the school as Major Neissner
an ace in the United States Army
aviation service. with hono-s enough
almost 10 satisfy the several hundred
boys ard girls who crowded about the
platform to greet him. His own class
mates and many OF those who have since
been graduated from the schoo, also
rushed into the assembly room. and he
shook hands with 1000 before leaving
J, Herbert Low. the principal. made
an address in which he told how proud
Erasmus Hall was OF Jimmy, and then
handed him a document with seals and
ribbons attached. which conferred the
freedom OF the school" upon him. Mr..
and Mrs Carl A. Meissnsr Of IS Lenox
road. Brooklyn. the aviator's parents.
sat- on the platform and beamed their
approval.
Major Meissner IL to report at NinAola
for duty to-day He said the two things
he wanted most were to be with hts par
ents and 20 make a transatlantic flight
The sun., 1919-02-04
5000 FURRIERS WIN RAISE.
Employer. Of Only 1000 Refuse to
Grant D~ma nds.

The threatened general strike OF the
5000 workers in the fur trade here,
which was set for to-day, was averted
last night when 5000 employees reached
ar agreement with the Associated Fur
Manufacturers. through the conclliatory
efforts Of Dr. J. Z. Masnes. chairman OF
the Fur Workers Reviewing Board. The
Fur Manufacturers Mutual Protective
Association and the Independent. shops
refused to grant the demands, however,
and The 1000 workers employed by
them have been ordered OF strike today
Morris Kaufman, manager OF the Joint
board OF the Furr!ers' Union, said thar
the Associated Fur Manufacturers had
agreed 20 torty-tovr hour week, a
minimum Increase OF - Per cent. in
wages and an equal division OF work
during the slack season.
The sun., 1919-02-04

whereupon William swung himself
TO the fire escape, took a long breath and
l,t or his trousers ard scrambled
down 70 the ground
"Oh. that WASH; anything he SAID.
ard went on again in search % a lob.
He lives a. sSs Gates aven Ie. Brooklyu
The TWO girls who owed their escape
- him were Ida ErenburE. IL. Of -
East Sinety-rinth street, and Elsie Dis
tell OF 205 East i20ch street.
The FIRE started from an explosion
where A workman was soldering metal
backs for combs in tire loft OF the Stand
ard Comb Manufacturing Company. II
was followed nv 4 rapidly spreading fire
which drove Michael Levine. he book
keeper. OF l472 Pttkin avenue. 10 the
front window He was the man Ney-
er-iecks saw and his body vas found
huddled gaalnSt the front wall Henry
ard Milton Alkan, the owners or TIE
comb company. also were burned bsca use
they stayed behind and helped women
employees 20 the stairs and did their
ses: g s-cp :he pac.c.
The sun., 1919-02-04
CHILD FINDS PARENTS SLAIN.
Father Had shot His Wife and
Then Himself.

BoRpESTovS, y. r. Feb. 3.-Wheu
El!za5et Cha~ee, .. returned from
school this afternoon she found her
mother and father lying dead upon the
dining room floor. Investigation showed
that the girls father. Oscar ChaNee. 81.
had shot and killed his wife. Alice. 90.
and then ended his own lie with the
same revolver.
The family lived at St.llvelvs Mills.
where CAa5cc conducted I s-:;au s-:sc
mill.
The sun., 1919-02-04
B. R. T. LINE Is RENAMED.
Conforms TO Change of Hamburg
Avenue TO WiIso Avenue.

In compliance with the recent action
Of the Board OF Aldermen changing the
name Of Hamburg avenue TO Wilson ave-
nue.. the r, r T. announced yesterday
that hereafter trolley cars operating on
this line Will be known as the Wilson
avenue line.
The rev name went into efer- on Sat
u-day. according 70 information received
by the Public Service Commission from
the q. R-'T.
The sun., 1919-02-04
BIG BOMBS TO BE EXHIBITED.
Movies showing Them Dropping
Also an Aero show Feature.

Bombs capable Of w-eckirg the biggest
Office building In New York will be ex-
h!hited by the War Department at the
annual aeronautical exposition OF the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association.
which will start March | in Madison
Square Garden and the Sixty-n.nth Reg
iment Armory.
Motion pictures OF bomb dropping from
aeroplanes Will also be shown. Tire
movie pictures have shown that the
bomb, after being released, travels for
ward practically az the same rate as the
plane, so that IL is directly under the
airpIAne when 4 eNplodes
The sun., 1919-02-04
Reading of Bull" Goe. on.

Well, n YOU want . zeal s--
after hour remarked the r---.. ., sim
let Won DO " hr' don. .E.-l, q. - So.
sent'aL You may real a9t --s-- -
Whatever portions y7u Nan. ... -'-
II YOU read ever Vr~t , WI. HAL. .-.r.
ing bu- soporifir e~or-
Arthur . Learn con- .~.-l -.-. .-
Passages from an editorial sz-.: p.
Jeremiah q Lear IN t.s S--.-~...-
number Of the naxa1.u@. upon .,. .... ...
Government bases - charge '..- -
intent u the BrN ~. s---s Wis
struct the operation u t.- i-as-
When men N Congress s.-.
sides tell their constituents ...-
were opposed 10 VA. hI. via. '... :
70 vote TOR u because tre Pres .-.'
wanted g. and because rce.- ...p..
b" rnsrepres-rted by tE- ,-->- -.-y
confess d.-tatorisl eNs.u-..,. .r-.-
trranD.Cal press control and 49,. .-..-.
- Yes down - renegade, 'a t.-.
sciences ard constituents rrf -.t..- }
control they we're sworn to -as>.
"Engltrd now seeks 70 a-.t-- .. r e
the TRUTH, w.th the veg ,---. :
Stone. La Toilette. Nar~.s IS
Groura, Nardauau and .ha- s-r... ...!
OF Congressional. pat-,0ts vs-n -...-.
Cling 70 make the people So
In another part O.: tie S,~'r- 49,
number appears this:
Don't SO back ~ TIE .~-s--. -.. ....s
that the German submarines rs
the issues remember 'l- .ia-~-
marine : aShurg f'r .;.--f-, 90
for YOU You must As'. ,..-- .
your posterlty.'
Among o,Hs- matter ~s7l '...
there were included TIE 10 .ry..E
pendent para graphs
Three million loan ...s
The sun., 1919-02-04

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that commercial as
well as personal and domestic cable
grams may be accepted for places in
Palestine and Mesopotam,a a. sender :
risk. They may also he accepted for
Reriot, Damascus, Raalbec. HONS. Aler-
po Bagehe and other places In Syria
occupied by allied troops.
The sun., 1919-02-04
O'LEARY Knocked At
ROOSEVELT VALOR
Bull Doggerel Assaulted Colo-
mel and Son as Latter
Fought in East.
GERMAN CAUSE UPHELD
Pages Read at Trial From
Paper Rap England and
Oppose Draft.
GERMAN CAUSE UPHELD

The patriotism OF col Theodore
Roosevelt and his son Kermit 10r
captain Of artillery in the A1le-..a- E1.
ped!tionary Forces in Francs, Tas ctal.
lengtd In cartoon and piece o. dog.
gere that appeared in the September
issue Of jeremiah \. O'Teary-s magazine
Bun, tn 1917. The cartoon Wa ey-ib.
tied yesterday and the lines -aa! %
jury that ~ trying O'Leary and DIS CO..
defendants on charges Of violation Of
the espionage law, alleged by re tow
eminent to have been p~rp.trat.H In
several issues Of OI.oary's niAEaz.r
Several times during the prog. a. II
the trial yesterday Federal Judge Au.
sIstus v. Hand, WHO il presiding. With
the consent os the Government rrose.
cutors. suggested that r. would b. IN
necessary 20 read 20 the fury III tho mat
ter In the issues Of the magazine in
VOWED. Arthur r. OLeary. actlrg for
his brother. however. insisted tHa' s'ncs
the Government had irdirreI t1a de-
PENDANTS on evidence ~ alleged violation
Of The law couta 9ed in the ma "a z,na
that The entire contents. exclusive 81 ad-
vsrt!sen,ents should be -@4d - he Jury
He cited rulings ~ t.nzlisr and irish
courts 10 sustain his contention. Judge
Hand upheld him. and Just before court
.dIourued yesterday the younger Oteary
read the following that appeared under
a cartoon that depicted ke--lIr Roose.
welt on MS Knees kissing the Union Jack,
while hia farner stood vt-1 ore foot
on the FORM ~ a PROSTATE German.
American and. v;elIIUg cudgel
roughly labelled the oIg stlrt' was rep
resented az saying: Il diGn raise my
boy 10 be an American The lines
captlored who's the Hvpheu Now7.
began
pegsn' rats So7 ~ Ssith $50 sire
Who CASTS aside me stars and s,ripes
tnr crimson lag that once tid So
FaT orav.r men than R1nHsvs.t, Ike
To Britains army AMI King
he goes. abIuring everything.
The sun., 1919-02-04

NEwPosr NEWS. Va. Feb. 3.-Two
thousand troops. including $50 sick and
wounded. were landed here to-day from
tho transport Susquehanna, which sailed
from -. Sazaire January II Casual
companies aboard wero New York and
ohio, two each Pennsylvania. Illinois,
Idaho. Missouri and Georgia, one each.
The sun., 1919-02-04
NAVY HERO SAVES
TWO GIRLS AT FIRE
Meyerriecks. Once TorpedOed,
Climbs Wire Strands to
Make Rescue.
FLAMES TRAPPED PAIR
"That's Nothing" Says Ex-
Cob. Resuming Job Hunt
After CellulOid Blaze.

When William J. Meyerriecks signed
I'd with Uncle sam as a COB he under
stood IL he was ever 70 do anything
worth while he would have 10 take
chances. He got blown Up with the
Alcedo when a submarine shot a tor
pedo into her vitals. and coming out CT
that all right decided taking chances
was rather good sport.
II was With this subcouscious idea
slumbering in the back OF his ego thai
william J. vas walking along Fourth
avenue yesterday A discharge paper
was tucked in his pocket, he had on MS
"civies," the clothes of the ordinary man.
and there was nothing in his appearance
to indicate that william J. loved
sporting chance any more than the next
mar.
Then came a booming explosion from
the building at 377 Fourth avenue, a
pun Of Kissing flame. as window panes
cracked and shot outward 20 the street
from loft on the fourth floor.
And thought thi- was a slow town
nurmured Meyerriecks
Hurries on Rescue Quest.
\ man appeared az one 81 the win
doEs vas embraced by a curling flame
and slipped down ard inside. william
~ took one feetlng glance and then
sprin;ed into the next building. through
Il and out TO the rear. whore he spiad
fire escape Leading up the building
which backed UP against the one on hrs
He svarmed up that and in about three
shakes OF a cats tail was UP at the
fifth floor looking across 10 a ~inho"
in which two girls stood. screaming
and trying 10 make up their minds 10
jump.
Don't DO it," cried Meye-riecss even
though there seemed TO particular rel-
son why they shouldn't. Back az Gem
the flames 81 burning cel,uloit sho. out
,.utrhi7g fingers TIE girls looked
down az IL the long drop 10 the yard
would be welcome An awful DEAN
seemed the only alternative. AEd then
william J. began to act in tho way that
veil trained gobs always DO act in the
face OF danger. He took chances
From the level Of his head across 20
the other wall ran a little bridge OF
telephone and lighting wires, and he
reached out and gr!pPed them. Then
he swung his body over the court and
between him and the girls There was
no one 20 back him up when he started
but before ne was half way across OTTO
Zlschka. a fireman OF Hook and Ladder
-. was hopping Up the ladders.
NeyerrieSks reached the girls and
holding by one hand. his foot OF the sill.
persuaded one Of them to put her arms
around his neck and clutch tightly Then
ne swung Of again. utter;ng prayers
that the wires would hold, and h.frhed
himself desperately across the gulf be-
low him, until Zisch6a could reach out
and take the zirl from him Then N@y
Arr.ecks hltched back again. his palms
hlistNred by the tear ~ rough insulation,
| his shoulders aching under the u1accus-
| toned strain. and the other girl launched
herself At him and zrIpped him tightly.
| Rack he went again. and again the Hre-
| man lifted his burden from him
The sun., 1919-02-04

Capt n VI. Vermilyea .. the Presby-
terrain Hospital Unit. which went 20
France IN May. 1917. came back with a
French police dog. the father OF which
won the Croix de Guerre III. Captain
% 4 he IA not know how the dog was
going TO be listed In the pedigree records.
hut any dog with father Ike tina; was
A. 10 originate ped.grees Ike Napoleon
Borap arte
The case Of Private Andrew q Roavn
OF Brooklyn Is peculiar. He told the gal
liant deeds OF his regiment, the old sixty
ninth, and was asked why he did not get
any decorations. He said II do not
claim that earned any. but there are
lots q. fellows WHO won them Just as
surely as the ren you see here with
them. BIT ve lost 50 many officers that
;HeTs %ss 40 ono az: - TcioE: :..s facts
ot heroism o, the men, so they did not
get any medals"
Lieut.. George A. Vaughan o. ti
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. who
started fy ng az Cambrai N June. was
net at the pier by his father and
mother. who took him home in an auto
mobile. He wears the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross for daring hisht over the
German lines last spring
Corporal Daniel J. Carroll. 275 Ninth
avenue Company K. i55th Infantry. told
how he was wounded on the Ourcq and
taken with Major James Nckenna 10 a
first aid station on July IS. TIE Major,
Wto was knocked out BY she'll concus-
sion. died before reaching the station
Sergeant Elmo-e Earr OF 427 West
fry. seventh street, 320th Infantry, Is
recovering from dozen shrapnel
wounds received In the Argonne forest
Private Leopold Strauss OF the Hos
nj, ut 90
who volunteered 70 suffer trench fever
iu the hope Of solving It's origin He IL
the sfu OF Benjamin Strauss OF So West
ll2th street.
The sun., 1919-02-04
Bits of O'Leary Verse.


Another scrap read:
90. Kermit. urg-strclt son:
our iays u use ,1r - a-s d1-s
4 ,asasan nd Roo-sv l ovsr So sp
~ ~ F.ssa n.efs ~ 5at.y GOV
Io4r pTecio.s ski Is saear vla-s
11! can escape tEe iron cavs
~ hose you dare not face n Fact
rha; any mar Of RSosevsi;s 1a-3,
should asst his and OF n;-;h asia
And thus hs cal-;-ys flag tert4e
wher Kran7er zoe. oehini he ba-,
Nan Wh.n Goldman. Bersman teel IA oo-.
1v Zen aeeIns Atk-rs Eel or :a-'
He, sr,t!sh now-1lore hau--t -
s. 4aa1 :, hin in. sho D-e'aeh9t the has.
AIS iAth7rs words his lead s-sta.cs.
Tho's tn. hyph-n now II. ask
You WAC took true ns1 - ask
" hos the hyphsr-tsu ~ true
The 1er You s.Aadsr=i 20 o. You
While Arthur OI.ea-y was reading 80
piece II. Snovtsn Marshall. spec.a'
United states Attorney. ard James "
Osborne I'd. who are handing the GOV.
er1mert's case. followed The reading
closely. Mr.. Marshall. earlier in Z.
days proceedings had drawn the actsa.
tion OF the jury TO the page contain =.
the cartoon and matter Accompanies .
Kermit Roosevelt vas in BIenos !
whom war as declared ~ Cree. a-.- :
against Germany. But April. 1917. r,-'.
the United States entered the cgur :.
found Him in PlattsbUrg as a s,-t.-:
officer. The following July, IN eff. @,
see active service soon. IA acCe7t-t
commission in the British army ans
July left to Join Gen. Maude's force. 3
NesoPotdria. dispatches the follow
August told OF his arrival and RS az
cation for transfer 70 Gen. Pe-s- =.
forces a. soon as operations IN Ms o..
tan'!a ceased He was cited fo- "a a.
try by the British military au,---...,s
and subsequently transferred 20
American forces as a Captain @: .-.!
artillery.
The reading into tre record % .-s ---.
'entS OF the August and Se7teroe- ...as.
o. BuU occupied the entire time Of .,s
rdNrt YESTERDAY Judge Harf s=.s-..
times asked OLeary's co4use. F.. ....
would not be satisfied by tra7 - H..
tentlon 70 whatever portions % '.- s.
de0oe they desired. The hulk ~ --- --7'-
ter As admittedly Intensely ar,'.-t'.'.
The sun., 1919-02-04
Kanawha Owner Returns.

acknowledgements John Borden.
wHo went over in June, 1917. IN his
yacht originally the Kanawha. which
he gave 10 the Government for the per-
Tod % the war said re was not certain
that re got a German submarine, but
ihs: the Biqua (var name OF tn. Kan
awha) and the WaAiva. owned BY the
late Harry Hardness. had dropped
depth bombs over two submarines and
~ believes one OF them was DESTROYED
The troopsh!p Sanarinda, from ST
SaZaire, locked in Brooklyn yesterday
and her Pts officers and men were taken
10 Hoooken IN a naval tug Among the
warriors was Andrew Ernest OF Brook
Ign, 30sth Field Artillery. who 10 home
to take care Of two younger brothers
his father and three other brothers hav-
ing died while he was at the front show
ing that peace has It's peris as vel! as
war. Private Cornelius MCGOWAN, 1879
Amsterdam avenue. 326th Machine Sun
Battalion, motorman before he enlisted
was wounded in the leg al Tout. got over
IL and fought In the Argonne Forest and
was hit in the jaw by a bullet that
Knocked out ten teeth. which put him
out Of action.
The sun., 1919-02-04

was a mention OF work done by other
airrnen In combats IN which he had taken
part
The sun., 1919-02-04
Big COMBERS KNOCK
OUT 80 SOLDIERS
Troopship Agamemnon Ar
rives After Fighting Ter
rife Storm.
WOUNDED MARINES HERE
Tell How They Stopped Prus-
sian Guard at Chateau
Thierry.
MARINES HERE

4 blast oc hurricane force assaulted
the troopship Assmemnon. in yesterday
from Brest. when she was in midocean
on Thursday. and sent 20 hospital for
treatment more than thirty soldiers VINO
persisted In making an effort TO size UP
the Atlantic on its hind legs.
Even In the remote days when she was
the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm IL. the Agamemnon never fell
sfoul OF so much weather az she bumped
into on this trip. The barometer dropped
to IS -. which is lower than the Ger
man supervised glass ever showed in the
days when she was carrying American
passengers on peaceful missions TO the
cucs pleasant port OF Bremen.
Maybe they might have been bit
more careful IL they had been sea SOL
d!s-s familiar VITA the moods OF cyclonic
seas but they were Just plain land
forces and the rearing horses OF Neptune
see1red Just a show. Ike Roman chariot
races in circus. They rolled and
pitched with the ship until a mighty
mass Of comb~rs lowered over the port
bow. The bUgle call OF retreat was about
due. but nobody knew t.
TIE corhers seemed to froth a. their
mouths twenty feet or more above the
bridge and then make ar effort 10 bite
81 the forward funnel The soldiers got
scared. but held their ground. IN a
second or - later more than hundred
% them were SPRAYING mixed Up with
SEA rests. on the deck Also back OF
the ports. forty OF which were smashed
o. the invasion. many men we're knocked
down ard hurt.
The sun., 1919-02-04
stirring Deeds in the Air.

The Aganernon brought tales OF war
b. food and field ard air. Capt. Reed
g la 7dis, son Of Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, % the Twenty-ffth Aero
squadron. attached most Of the time he
vas IN service 20 the British Pursuit
Squadron. told some Of his adventures
He IL officially credited with twelve
planes but brough; down several more
He wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Distinguished Service
Cross. one day he bagged two Boche
planes and ar observation balloon. He
vas homeua-i bound his engine having
gone back on him. when re found him
self over the balloon ~ this moment
hts engine started again and he sailed
down toward the balloon. He found a
two seated Hun plane below the hal
earth afame. Then he shot down the
balloon.
On his way back he noted four Yankee
planes engaging seven Germans He
joined in the fray and by going under a
Boche that was engaging a Bristol plane
put him out o. business forever
Fifty wounded Marines. All able to
get about, told how they had stopped the
Germans at Chateau Thierry and van
pushed them at Belles,u Wood Private
Claude Percy OF Rochester said: The
Prussians DO no; Ike close fghtine They
were determined they would not retreat
before tie Americans We had 20 go at
them with the bayo7e' We showed the
Prussian Guard how 70 fight and made
them give way"
Private Max RaynansLi. ;, West
Iicth street. Fifty-hrst Regiment. went
out into No Mans Land 70 rescue a
piano the Germans had been forced 20
= - rdoH. The Germans we've popping
a. US all the time we were out there. but
We got Il and after fixing fen KEYS
and tuning Il up-th.re WAS a piano
tuner with our outft--ve had a fine
little cabaret show. But ma r;snt the
Huns attacked and ne had 70 abandon
the piano, which was shelled and
knocked out OF business for good
The sun., 1919-02-04
MOTOR KINGS BOW
TO RICKENBACKER
American "Ace Of Aces" Guest
of 900 Automobile Max
ers and Dealers.
BAKER PRAISES AVIATOR
Pershing Sends Message From
Front to Foremost Amer
lean Air Fighter.

Newton D. Baker IS the Secretary o,
War and Edward V Rickenoacker Is
only a young Captain. but both are
ohioans and have been working on the
same lob for nearly two years SO per
hans 4. was not so very strange that
tn. Secretary should have done nose
dive down the army social scale at din
ner at the waldorf Astoria last night
and have leaned over to deliver a hsht
pleasantly to the young aviator.
But the young army oficer mad no
car for the laughing observation OF ms
chief or no eye for the 500 pairs OF
shining eyes lifted up TO his IN adnira-
ton from the floor TO the grand ball
room in the Waldorf-Astor!a- HIS ~hoie
attention at the time was rtveted upon
a little, pleasant faced, elderly lady VINO
was making her way quietly into oox
in the balcony, from which a good view
Of the speakers dias was 20 De hAd.
The eyes OF 500 motor kings OF Amer
lea assembled to do honor TO the most Ia
nous representative OF their industry IN
tho war followed Eddie Rickenbackers 70
the box In the balcony and mighty roar
Of welcome went up for the mother OF
Americas ACE OF Aces" There we're
tears OF pride in the eyes OF Mrs. Eliza :
beth Ricken acker. who had Journeyed
hero from Columbus, Ohio, to welcome
her son back home, a. she arose and
Acknowledged the tribute that had been
PAID her.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02
HORSE STILL HOLDS
HIS OWN IN ITALY

ROME.-The horse here has not
vacated his position to make room
for the automobile. There are still
thousands of horse-drawn cabs opar-
ating in Rome, while there is not q
single taxicab.
Two reasons are given for this
equine superiority. First, there are
three thousand cab drivers in Rome.
according to the municipal statistics.
These exercise considerable in
flueuee in the municipal elections
of Rome and as a consequence no
motor vehicle concessions are grant
ed. The politicians know that il
order to retain these three thou,
sand votes they must be faithful
to the horse and an enemy to the
'.fliyver."
Besides, the supply of gasoline in
Italy is not large, and to insure
enough for military needs, it was
found absolutely necessary to dis
courage as much private motor
vehicular traffic as possible.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02
GRAND BALL TO
START HOLIDAY
TOMORROW EVE

Nenana's greatest independence
Day celebration viii be given a for
NAL and joyous start tomorrow
night at Union hall, where prepare
tons are being made to entertain
big crowd at the opening dance
of the holiday. The night of the
third was selected because the
crowd undoubtedly will want TO
dance late, which they can 90 to-
morrow night without worry about
early rising the following morning.
Those in charge of the dance are
going to considerable trouble and
expense to insure the success of the
dance, and The News has been as
sured that there will be nothing
lacking in the way Of good music
and the other things that go to make
a dance enjoyable. The Coliseum
orchestra will furnish the music.
, The dance will start about ten
O'Clock and there will be no letup
to the fun until everyone has had
enough. The management is deter
mined to make the dance the big
social event Of the sumrie~