davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

York and assist in the final coupe in
rounding up the gang of Reds
Il do not expect that any arrests
will be made here for several days.
however-the progress Of our case
on this end will determine that
point. We have excellent evidence
in the case of several local radicals
and are only waiting for the proper
moment tosarrest them.
Major Arrests In Gotham.
In my opinion the major arrests
in the case will be made in New
York. although we were able TO
furnish the authorities in that city
evidence that undoubtedly expedit-
ed their work"
The one arrest made here in the
bomb plot was found to have been
a mistake on the part of the police.
the man being a native OF Los
Angeles, Salif.. and said to have es-
capped from an asylum there. He
was committed to a like Institution
here for observation.
RepOi t. from various cities indi-
cate that an attempt 20 cause dis
order on July throughout the
country will be made by the terror
lists. VINO hope to stir up such strife
that bloodshed will result.
Police and detectives have been or
dered to put down any such disorder
in any way that seems necessary and
it is the belief thst in the event Of
anarchist trouble there VIII be many
casualties among the Reds.
Grant Not Apprehensive.
II do not look for trouble" said In
spector Grant. for these radicals are
not men but rats who fight IN the
dark. they will not take q chance on
ondsngering their skins by hghtins IN
the open.
III we do have trouble on July q
we are ready for IL and the outcoms
does not bother US. We can handle
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
DATE TO SIGN PACT
STEADU Y RECEDLNG:
GERMANS DETECTED
POle-TeutOn War
Can't Be Avoided,
Warsaw Believes

Vienna, June 7.-Dispatehes
to the Poliische Correspondence
from Warsaw today declared
that the war between Poland and
Germany is regarded as newt
able.
The Polish newspapers were
said to be publishing the most
alarming reports from the
frontier.
The Polish army, it was said,
is fully organized.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
2 SOVIET SHIPS
SUNK BY BRITISH
South Russian Forces Unite
To Fight Bolsheviki-
Kolchak.

Helsingfors, June british
warships, raiding Kronstadt,
sank two Bolsheviki vessels
and forced evacuation of one
fortress. British casualties
were light.
The Bolsheviki unexpectedly
opened FIRE before Petrograd
Thursday night and the battle
soon spread to the whole front.
Finnish batteries in retaliation
shelled Kronstadt, the princi-
pal defense of Petrograd and
the greatest naval base in
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

tion with the case. He is the Greek
vice consul in this city.
Captain Nicholson, a Greek officer
in the ordnance department. was ar
rested Thursday The arrests of
Brown. Harris and Collins were
made today. The army officer over
seas was arrested under an army
order. 1t was stated
Say 5000 wn. Passed.
Nicholson recently went TO Rocb-
ester. department of justice agents
say. and was met there by Brown.
The latter passed 5000 to Nicholson,
they charge. who in turn gave a
young army ofiicer who was aiding
the Justice Department. 5000. Nichol-
sons arrest was made on his return
here. He had 5000 on his person IL
Is claimed
Some weeks after Nicholson's ARRIVAL
here. his activities came under OBJ
servation of the Department of Justice
agents. Eventually a dictaphone was
placed in his room. 1t is alleged that
agents heard Brown arrange with
Nicholson to AK il" with .tbose
higher up so that the bids would be
accepted.
Nichoison Well known.
Capt. Soterios Nicholson. indicted at
Detroit in connection with bids for
surplus munitions. was known init
mateiy in Washington's most exclu-
sive social circles for years as coun-
selor Of the Greek legotion.
naturalized American citizen.
Nicholson also was a prominent law
yer here. He resigned his post as
counselor TO the legation shortly be-
fore King Constantine abdicated.
Nicholson is widely known as an
author. He has written magazine
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

CONFINED on PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31
STEEL WORKER SLAIN
Seven Bullet Holes in Back !,
Dead Mans Head.

The following item was taken
from the Denver Post.
Pueblo, Colo. July 31.-George
Vegnoyich, a Serbian, employed as
crane wiper at the open hearth
furnace of the Minnequa steel
plant, was shot several times last
night and killed by unidentified
assassins The body was discover
ed by the police at the corner of
Jones and Abriendo streets, within
800 feet of the main gate of the
steel works.
There were six or seven bullet
holes in the back of Vegnoyich's
head, made by .32 caliber bullets
Several of the bullets passed en-.
tirely through the head, coming
out in front.
1t is believed that Vegnoyich
was killed as the result of a fued
as no effort was made by his slay-
ers to rob the body. TWenty-six
dollars in money was found in the
murdered maf1s clothing, together
with his known personal possess
ions.
Fellow countrymen of Vognoyich
say he had no enemies so far as
they know
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

Harve Acker of the Wiley Gar
of his machinists, were in town
last Friday and Saturday. They
brought down Mrs. l.. Christie
piers big Allen ear which they
had recently Overhauled and
another Allen which they were
using as a demonstration car.
Misses Dorothy and Louise
Crager of Rocky Ford, returned
home Saturday after having spent
a week here with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wilson.
They were accompanied home by
their cousins, Misses Georgia and
Margaret Wilson to spend their
summer vacation at Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis CLANCY and
son Junior returned home Friday
night from Colorado Springs,
where they had been spending
few days vacation, and left Sun
day night for Macksville, Kansas,
where Mr.. CLANCY expects to en-
gage in the telephone business
and they will make their perman-
ent home.
Owing to illness III. G. Laugh
baum, billed to speak at the
Holly Methodist church Thurs
day night on the Temperance
question, did not appear, but a
Mr.. Pfeifer spoke instead. The
meeting was not larfely attended,
meeting was not largely attended,
but Mr.. Pfeifer gave an interest
ing address.
Dr. F. b. Farmer of Denver, mis-
sionary superintendent of the
state for the Baptist chrch, was
in town Sunday night and preach
ed an excellent sermon at the local
Baptist church, after which the
pastor, Rev. H. T. LeGrand bap-
tised two young men and Rev.
Hooper of Lamar gave few musi-
cal selections on set of musical
bells
Major N. A. Erikson, travelling
auditor of the eastern division of
the Salvation Army with head
quarters in New York City, left
for home last Monday after
pleasant two weeks visit with his
brother Erick here in Holly and
his father at Amity. The major
had not been here for some time
and was greatly impressed with
industrial changes that have
taken place.
DR.. f. M. Sherman, and the
children left Wednesday morning
by automobile for Grinnell, Iowa,
upon a course at Grinnell college
this fall. Mrs. Sherman left this
morning by train and expected
to join the doctor and family at
Kansas City. The doctor and
family will spend month or
more with relatives and friends at
Grinnell after which they will re-
turn to Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

about two years ago when suf-
fering from a severe attack of sum-
mer complaint, l took Chamber
lain's Collie and DiarrhOea Remedy
and it relieved me almost instant
ly," writes Mrs Henry Jewett, Clark
Mills, N. Y. This is an excellent
remedy for collie and diarrhoea and
should be kept at hand by every
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31
PUBLIC SALE!
On Monday, Aug. 4
On Main Street, Holly
At my place Of business.
At my place Of business.

Beginning at 10:30 a. m. until IL NJ and then
again at p. m. each day until my entire stock of
goods are sold.
Several dozen Horse Collars. Several dozen
Halters Several Kegs of Nails A good assort-
ment of Queensware. Several dozen Forks SHOW
els and many other articles found in general
hardware store 400 feet of Hose in 5O-foot sec
tions. Several Wash Boilers A lot of house and
barn Paint Two coils of Rope. Cattle Whips,
Buggy Whips, Axle Grease, Etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Read the Want Ads.
Avery Tractors, s-le $500.
Avery Tractors 1926, slloo, Holly
Auto Co.
McMurtry & Pinkham for lands,
loans and insurance.
DR.. E. w. Sherman and wife were
in Lamar last Saturday.
Mail Carrier Harry Okane
spent Sunday with friends in
Lamar.
F. ]. Gretchen left last Friday for
Chickasha, Okla, where he will
spend some weeks.
McMurtry & Pinkham report
the sale of the old John Surface
place on Butte Creek.
DR.. s. w. Beggs, the Lamar vet
erinarian, was looking after bust
ness affairs here Wednesday.
w. It. S. Brown returned last
Friday from business trip in
eastern and central Kansas.
Miss Ethel johnson went to
Willow VNhvIpcdQU fn Snand few
DAYS at the j. A. Zeigler home.
McMurtry g. Pinkham have
sold some farms lately, and have
more prospective buyers coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cannon and
daughter Floy spent last Sunday
at Wiley the guests of j. "A. Zeigler
and family.
McMurtry & Pinkham this week
disposed Of a quarter section OF
land near Bristol, to Frank Irvine
of Wray, Colo.
Special discount on Hamilton
piano if purchased within the
next ten days Holly Jewlery g.
Music Company.
Mrs. Sarah Nucholls of Wichita,
arrived here yesterday to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
B. A. Keith.
Mrs. Chas. Overdorff and son
Lawrence of Dodge City, returned
home this morning after brief
viSit with friends here
Supt. K. A. Shanner returned
home last Thursday night from a
brief trip to Lamar, Denver, BOul-
der and other points west.
H. w. Woods returned Friday
night from a business and pleas
ure trip to Denver and other
northwest Colorado poinls.
L. Il. Sare and wife of Chanute,
Kansas stopped off here last night
en- route home and were the
guests of B. A. Keith and family.
Mrs. j. w. CLANCY and daughter
Darline returned home Sunday
from Denver, near which place
they had spent "a week with her
parents.
Avery tractors, SIG can now be
bought Tor $500. This is a reduc-
ton of 5000. 1925, $1100. These
prices are F. o. b. factory. Holly
Auto Co.
We have Hamilton piano that
we will close out at big disco
unit if taken during the next ten
days. Holly Jewelry & Music
Company.
Ray Brown an Ed Jones of
the Holly Aerial Transportation
company went up to Sugar City
Tuesday to look after business for
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sabin and
two children of Salina, Kansas
arrived here today and are spend
ing the week end with Blaine
Keith and family
Misses Ruth and Wanda Lee re
turned to their home in Wichita
this morning after spending a
week here with their brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Good fresh family
milk COW and two heifer calves
for sale. Enquire at telephone
office. S-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. 45-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Three store build
ings, Holly, Colorado Post Office
and fixtures, building north of
Post Office and one on side street,
all rented. Address owner, Mrs.
Z. l.. Mcpherson, East Pixies Peak
z. l.. Mcpherson, East Pixies
Peak Ave, Colorado Springs, Col,
Ave-, Colorado Springs, Colo. $40
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

LOST. Sterling silver lead pencil,
engraved with initials Nv. I. K"
Finder please leave at Holly Jewel
ry & Music Company's store and
receive reward. Sc
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE.-Fruit jars. Inquire at
Hotel Grand. 6-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

WANTED-Girlt to do dining room
| work Hotel Grand. 2-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

LOST French briar pipe, gold
mounted and engraved H. L.
Finder please leave at Ed. Jones
pool hall. Harry Lee. 8
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. ChOre.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOUND Small amount of paper
money in Holly, Friday. Owner
can have same by proving owner
ship and. paying for this notice.
Enquire at Chieftain Office Stf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Used Chevrolet, 1916
model, at bargain. Enquire at
telephone office. 8tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31
. = Z Z Z Z Z Z : 9 Z . Z . = = :
: ! PLACES OF SUNDAY I:
!. WORSHIP in HOLLY ::
BAPTIST CHURCH
Z +4&4444 Z = &*&x* +

A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public to attend all
services of the church, Sunday
School, 10 A. NJ. Preaching. II
A. NJ. and P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Preaching at Hartman
Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock.
H. r. LeGRAND, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The morning service and Sunday
school for which q special program
has been prepared, will be held
next Sunday beginning at 10:3O a.
III. All are cordially invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass at 10 o'clock the second and
fourth Sunday of every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-A Fordson tractor
and plOw at bargain. J. E. Saun.
ders & Son. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Some good household
furniture, including dining room
table and chairs, davenport, bed
room set, including bed, springs,
mattress and dresser. Enquire at
telephone office. 8-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Good electric wash
ing machine at bargain. En-
auire at telephone office. S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-332O acres Ia miles south
of Holly, Prowers county, SEA
sec 27, NEA sec "a, Twp 25, Range
43, $40 per acre net. Address Clara
E. Mobiles, Manchester. Kan. 7-lO
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Wilkinson
and two children of Peru, Iowa,
are spending few weeks here,
the guests of Mrs. WilkinsOn's
brother, Sam Smith, and wife.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-1915 model Maxwell for
sale or trade. Inquire of Roy Cox
at Holly Cafe. 6tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Two good work
horses. Enquire John s. Walton,
Holly. Colorado. x89
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02
Opposite Brownsville
JUAN SIL-vE:TI

Has entertained large audiences In inuumeraDle
performances, and il known as most daring
prrforupr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02
What American Irshman Saw
At "Siege Of DaUsOn Street"

Chairman Walsh of Amer
lean Delegation Calls Sc
rio-Comic the British In
reference Of De Valera
Reception at Mansion
House in Dublin.
Forty Thousand People Hoot
and Cheer as Soldiers
Hunt in Vain for Three
Patriots Who Boldly APP
pear While the Search
Still Goes On.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02

new 10 Our community but has
honor after honor in many fights
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29

Operators attention-hIghest prices paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
TANANA SHOULD
 GET HERE TODAY
HAS TWO BARGES WHICH MAY DELAY HER ALASKA SAIL
 ING THIS MORNING.

The steamer Panama, with two bar%eS, one containing a fresh supply of frozen meats of all kinds, which arrived in Nenana about o'clock o'clock yesterday morning, may ar rive in Fairbanks sometime today The Panama river has a good stage of water at present and the vessel should have no difficulty in making the trip here. The steamer Alaska >s due to leave Dawson for Fair banks this morning arriving about the end of the present week or the first of next week.
 Yesterdays marine report fellows:
 Alaska Scheduled to leave Dawson Tuesday evening.
 Jacobs Down Marshall 1O:3O D. m the 2Gth.
 Davis With two barges, down kotlik, 6:30 a. m, 27th.
 Casca Up Dawson II a m, 26th.
 Yukon-Up Nenana S:3O D. m. last night
 Tanana-At Nenana
 Dawson Up Selkirk 2:30 D. m. 26.
 Nasutlin Up the Stewart river.
 Julia B. Up Kotlik 3:3O a. m. 24tE
 Benchly-At MelOZi.
 Washburn- Up Holy Cross for Dikeman, 24th.
 Sibila-Up Fort Yukon 2:3C a m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
TEAM AND FANS
 ARE HOME AGAIN
..u.H s IhI\CH BRINGS IN E~.o<I~TS HAcN FROM
 \E\A\A TRIP

Tired hu nu a.-D.ua-ra. a.1.moI m mG a-uar.u.d r0u Fairbanks ba..hau uam. ..r Girl. Eomnr club and "aH fans. arrived in town a.-t m.uu q. g u.,IoO. from #.. Nnana .<.uHoa \ ra Huo oouM Hu. uu -.u .u.l had -ooa lime. ooam a -ooH fish. and Cu. others uaa. -..u Iu in. sam, effect
 uovu..m.u. Nu. Wun .h, ma- .ms ut -um having vocal cords -o trained from two uas- rooJto4 that .us could hardly speak above a au.nr. .H.s aamu n-o port cup.r.na tae OIa Home Town A goodIy bunch .f r.n.. w.o already aaa received rh" .... aG rm. I.m.. a...u. m.r ra.m when No..E.- launch pulled into line Pioneer doc. ua gaN. .nm a -pDcn- da welcome.
 They Ser. royalty welcomed and entertained w <.aua. N"lu- was ..a ..oa u. them and a dame, was ...u H ..tr honor Saturday pgen- ing .I which they war. shown oE.u m.paH> Al this every girl and woman attending from Fairbanks ".. rn..n.~a with very acceptable gifts Ihu hn medium or d "-pot a.ur." N. 0u" Fairbanks Girls Rootcr club with Jhc ladies who went along oo help them on. were admit tod to every game and had seats in
 0. grand~tmJ free of charge. In H.tWny nr \,uauaun- showed 1ho Fairbanh-an- every possible courtesy and did .ynryIning in their power to make their visit one of pleasure.
 Tn. fans who went down Sot a now
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
GOVERNMENT IS
 LOANED A LARGE SUM

WNSUINGTON. n. C., July 2S.- CP'
 Tho government of France was to- ..r .s.m a loan of $15o 5l9,0oo Ap- plicaDion for this loan was made some nu, .au but the d"tails were only finished this afternoon.
 Miners and Operators-The Farm ets Bank will be pleased to handI !. your gold dust. Hurried,
 Jam Rin. collect yourself,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
YUKON ARRIVES
 WITH BIG LIST
 OF PASSENGERS

WHITE PASS STEAMER ARRIVES WITH NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ALSO BRINGS IN BARGE OF LIVESTOCK FOR LOCAL MEAT MARKET
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29

record for "ranniug.' Bob Shabcr and Jack OGara with their megaphones led Jhr Girls Rooter club in a dem ou-1rariou that took the Nrnanaites by surprise and aided the boys con -lJcrably by their encouragement Jimmy" Fairborn was there for the first, second and part of the third same, so he's not quite as bad off a~ he would have been had he seen the finish. Nenana came back strong after the first game and her rooters
 tried To drown out the racket of the local fans. but it was in vain
 The trip back was rather lengthy, taking 2& hours. But the bunch stood u without impatienco. It was eatyuncd by three issues of boat" paper. consisting mainly of want ads and "puroIy personals,' most of the latter bo.u4 of lively nature. The Gr-, issue Was made possible by Ga-ya Ross di~carding his clean col Iat when he stretched out for a sleep. When he awokc it had been trans, formed into "~tock" and was cover rd with racy news written up by various and sundry editors.
 -No had good time We saw three cor5ing games of baseball We met rhc enemy and they got ours,' ia the way the returning fans express ud themselves last night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29

The White Pass steamer Yukon ar rived in town yesterday afternoon direct from Dawson with a goodly list of passengers. a mail shipment and a barge of livestock for WaoChtcr Bros. X co. The steamer made cX cellent time from Dawson and arrived at least twonty-four hours ahead of the first estimate made on her trip Among the passengers arriving were ] W. Jenkins and D. R Collins, who were formerly members of the l.. s. Aviation corps. Both of these officers saw actual service in France. Mr. Jenkins being abroad for sixteen months and his companion for even 9 longer time. They will be here for several days al any rate and may visit Nenana before locating pcrma ncntly. The complete passenger list of the Yukon follows:
 l.. F. JACOBS.
 MRS C. E. ABBOTT
 MISS MARY ABERLF.
 C. P. ACKERMAN AND WIFE \. |. DEXTER AND WIFE. r. \. COOPER
 MRS. F.. 2. YOUNG
 MRS F. D. WILKES
 T. J. WILSON AND WIFE J. W. JENKINS
 D R. COLLINS
 MISS GRACE HILLNARD
 MRS B H. CORNEHTS ]. B POWERS
 T. D. FERGUSON AND WIFE NJ. P. FLEISCHMAN
 MRS. M. WAECHTER
 II. P. KARSTENS
 EDNA PALMER
 DOLLY MARTIN
 MRS. CREIGHTON
 H. ". M'LAUGnLIN
 H. E. PRATT
 JOHN LITRAS
 R D. MFNZIE
 C. <. KNCDSEN
 STELLA HARRINGTON VIDA BURCH
 A. RUSSELL
 r., RUSSELL
 NOLNEY RICHMOND
 VI. E WHITE
 A. OI.SON
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
D0USE ARRIVES
 WITH SEVERAL
VICTORY BRINGS UP FOUR PAS SINGERS FROM NENANA-AR-
 RIVED SUNDAY NIGHT

The launch Victory, Captain Fred Douse, arrived in Fairbanks early yesterday morning with four passen- gers from Nenana. The launch left Nenana a short time after the final game of ball at Nenana, bringing Jul Illus Anderson, Ed Herring, Alex Sim son and Mrs Cora N. Hamilton, who had formed a part of the Fairbanks fans at the game
 Mr DOuse stated yesterday that he would be unable to get away on q return trip today as he has to make some repairs to his craft He will probably resume his regular service Wednesday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
ENTIRE HUNGARIAN FAMILY
 IS PLACED UNDER ARREST

BERLIN. July 2S.-(P)-Roports have been received here stating that Karolyi, former Hungarian provision al president, his wife and their entire suit have been arrested and are now detained at Prague No details ol the arrest are given.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-29
FAIRBANKS AND NENANA PEOPLE
 AIDING WENzEL
WENTEL NOT TO SUFFER- FINAN- CIALLY ON ACCOUNT OF ACCI DENT NENANAITES GIVE AID LOCAL PLAYERS AND FANS BOOST THE CAUSE.

AS the result of his whOle-heartcd effort 10 help the Fairbanks baseball team win from Ncnana in the series just ended at the lower river town steve" WenzeI is in the A. F.. C.. hospital at Nenana with a fractured arm which will keep him there for at least three weeks and out of work for three months But it isn't the
 intention of the Fairbanks baseball team and fans. nor of Ncnana spowsmen, both ball players and their supporters, to see him lose anything by it.
 Immediately after the acciient tcCk plac" Saturday evening. Manager Beam, of the local team, and his play CTS conferred with the fans accom- panying them and started a list 10 give the injured player any finan- ciaI assistance that might be required to put him on his feet and in a position to go ahead with his work when he recovcrs. About $250 have been subscribed by Fairbanksans who were at Ncnana and will be turned over 10 him.
 The Nenana players and fans also started a subscription list for Steve" Just before "PIay BaIr' was called
 in the final game Sunday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Diyen in a short, appropriate talk before the grandstand told of the accident and started the hat around. The Nenanaites subscribed Sl&100 in this manner in less than ten minutes. Additional subscrip lions by the Terminal Cigar store for S2O.0O and Tom Smith for $5.O0 boost ed this to $15G.00 It is possible that other Ncnana firms contributed to this fund making it still larger, but this k the total as it stood when the Fairbanks bunch left for home,
 Mr. Wenzel has fox ranch on an island in the Panama river about half way between Nenana and Fairbanks. He was released from the military service at Fort Gibbon with the oth- CT boys of the Fairbanks draft the latter part of June and came to Fair banks with them. He has played seV- eraI games with the local teams since his release from the service
 He recently arranged his affairs at the fox farm so that he could get away on an extensive prospecting trip to the upper Panama river. He came here last week and purchased an outfit which is at present on the White Pass dock awaiting the sail ing of the Reliance to Panama Cross ing. His injury will cause the aban- donmcnt of his plans for at least three months and possibly longer.
 The following is list of Fair banksans subscribing to the fund for his assistance:
 Robert F. Sheldon ..$2 .OO