davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Sergt. loerger in
Front of Shooters
In National Match

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 25.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, was the guest of honor to-
day at the national individual match
held at the navy rife range. More
than 1900 marksmen competed in the
200 and 500-yard stages of the match.
which will be completed tomorrow
when the 900 yard stage is shot for
the national championship.
The 2OO-yard stage was a rapid fire
event at target B, 2O-inch bull's-eve
Each contestant fired strinp of
twenty shots. Ten shots were fired
kneeling, and ten kneeling, sitting or
squatting from a standing position
The slow-fire stage was q twenty shoot
event at 500 yards at twenty-inch tar
get. Ten shots were fired prone. five
shots kneeling and five shots sitting OF
squatting No sighting shots or arti-
flclal rests were allowed.
The scores:
o., l. Sergeant F. 1oerssr, s7th Infantry
2. Captain e. R. Cotton. A. e. F.. ss-
81; total. 1915.
8. CORPORAL r. J. Titus. A. e. F.. os-ss
a. Sergeant G. Williams A. e. F.. ss-
s. captain G. NJ. Brown. esth infantry
$3.50; total, 135.
I: Lieutenant c Miller. Air Service. loc
-95; total, 1875.
fantry, 1906; total, 1876
=, o; First Lieutenant j. e. Mckinney
90 10; J.. C, G; Luce Wyoming civilian team
The grand aggregate mach computed
from the best scores of the small-bore
matches resulted as follows:
First. w. H Richards. $40; second. w
Z. Andrews. 675; third. J. A. Wade, GIL
Simms, $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Leaders, Rally
In 9th Checked
Peckinpaugh
Great Stop Saves Came After
Chicagoans Get Within
One Run of Tieing Score

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Yankees
played their last game in the West here
to-day. After losing two to the White
Sox, they braced and grabbed the final
match this afternoon, by scores of
to 5, and then trekked for home. The
game was close and exciting, the Wis
itors nosing out win after rally
started by the locals in the, eighth had
fallen shy by run in the ninth.
These battling, fast travelling Chi
cagoans, who never say die until the
final man is out, made desperate fight
for the verdict They played steady.
uphill game, and would have won oue
had it not been for Roger Peokinpaugh,
the nifty shortstop of the New York
nine.
Peck covered an acre Of ground
around the short field to-day. and it
was his great fielding in the ninth that
saved the game for his team. The
Locals needed one to tie. runner was
on third, when Gandil hit sharp
grounder past Thormahlen. Peck
scooted over, knocked down the hit and
threw out the Chicago first sacker by q
hair.
Rout Long Bill Jones
Manager Gleason sent his new acQui-
sition, Long Bill James, recently OBJ
tanned from the Red Sox, back to the
mound to-day. James made a good
~bo l.,
Sox the other day, but did not fare so
well this afternoon. He was bumped
hard and often and was forced to re-
tire. Herbert Thormahlen pitched eff
fectively, especially with men on the
bases. Both teams played snappy ball
in the field, neither side making an
error.
Hits, combined with the widness of
James, netted the Yanks four runs in
the fifth. They had scored run in the
fourth and managed to get over one
more in the sixth, which proved just
enough to win. The first scoring was
done in the fourth, each side taking a
hand.
Baker opened the inning with a hit
to left. Pipp singled to centre and
Pipp, Risberg to E. Collins, Baker
scoring. The Sox made two in their
half and took the lead. jackson singled
to left, Bodie making good stop
felsch forced Jackson, Peck to Pratt
Gandil walked. Risberg singled, scor-
ing Felsch and sending Gandil to third
Schalk walked, filling the bases. James
grounded to Pipp, Gandil scoring,
while Baker nailed j. Collins's liner.
Bodie Starts Rally
Bodie started things in the fifth with
g single. He and "Muddy" Ruel then
worked the .hit-and- run successfully, so
that he landed on third while Ruel was
reaching first. Thormahlen hit a high
bounder to James, Bodie scoring and
Ruel taking second. Wick walked, fill
Ing the bases. Peck drove long fly
to Felsch, Ruel scoring after the catch.
Baker was hit by pitched ball, again
filling the bases. Pipp flied to Felsch,
Thormahlen scoring. Pratt singled,
scoring Wick, and when J. Collins let
the ball get through him Baker took
third and Pratt second. Lewis flied to
Jackson
Nhereas, James was largely respon-
sible for the loss of his own game.
Thormahlen helped to win for his side
by hitting triple which scored Ruel
from first in the sixth inning Muddy
had gotten on by scratch hit. Low
dermllk then replaced James and re-
tired the side. Pat Ragan, former Giant
pitcher, twirled the last inning for the
locals.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Splinters and Cinders,
BY 4. C.. Cauagnaro

Jimmy O'Brien, the Loughlin Lyceum
sprinter, should fare we'll in the COM
Surprised sur his Knght. Of g. Antony latnsy
friends when he defeated Con Shaugh-
messy, their idol, in the senior quarter.
Jack Sellers believes he will not at
tempt the quarter hurdles in the
national meet. Sellers frankly admits
that he needs much schooling and will
wait. However, the New York A. c.
athlete will start in the half mile and
is expected to turn in his best perform
ance at this route.
:, A number of local athletes will go to
Scranton, Penn, on Labor Day after
noon to compete in set of games for
the benefit of a Catholic institution.
Mike Devaney, of the Millrose A. A.,
will start in the mile, while Con
Shaughnessy and Arthur Reilly are
entrants in two middle distance races.
Pete Hegelman will be in charge of the
men on the trip.
Loren Murchison, the former St.
Louis athlete, is rapidly rounding into
shape Tor his first real trial in the ma
tional games at Philadelphia. He will
represent the New York A. C.
surprisingly fine entry of $50 has
been received for the Alpha Club open
games at Ulmer Park next Thursday
afternoon. Practically every promi-
nent athlete in the district is entered.
while nine clubs will compete in the
relay contest. Ten events are on the
card.
There is a report that Earl Eby, the
Windy City athlete, will carry the
colors OF the Chicago A. A., his old
club, in the national games. Eby is
contests would mark the end of his
athletic career. He returned recently
from France
Hannes Kolehmainen ran a credit
able race in the fve-mile senior
"mets," in view Of the fact that it
was his first effort in more than a
year. For almost three and a half
miles "Koly" carried his rivals along
at fast pace. When it appeared as
II the Finn would have to be seriously
considered in the final result he was
seized with stitch in his right side
that he was unable to work of. It was was
the first time in his athletic campaign
that he suffered from tightening Of
the body muscles.
David Politzer deeply feels his bad
showing in the senior metropolitan
championship broad jump event when
he lost his title and finished third.
The Mohawk athlete apparently has
not recovered from HIS long voyage
home from France, but hopes to be
""'N '~--' "'~ tr--s iumpinv ability
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
5 Runs, With Aid
OF Only One Hit,
Win for the Reds

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Cincin-
natl needed only six hits to beat
Philadelphia to-day by to g. In the
seventh inning the visitors sent eight
only hit in this inning was Roush's
double, but three bases on balls, er-
rors by Pearce and Tragresser, and
wild pitch helped produce five runs.
The locals made nine hits and drew
seven bases on balls. With the bases
filled in the seventh and two runs in,
Ring replaced Ruether and retired the
side without further scoring.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Douglas Still Missing

Nothing has been heard by Manager
McGraw of Shufflin' Phil Douglas
SINCE he shuffled away from the Polo
Grounds just about the time he might
havev been of some use to the Giants.
The abrupt departure of Shufflin' Phil
hastened the current Waterloo for the
Little Napoleon" Also McGraw is
not pleased by rejecting upon the fact
that he has lost Davey Robertson, one
of the best trading possibilities ne had
in the deal
If Shuflin' Phil is about to shuttle
back to the Giants he would do we'll to
provide himself with a good strong
shrapnel helmet, for a warm welcome
awaits hlm. McGraw probably will
carress him with a bat.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
High School Stars at w. Va.

-, MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Aug. 25.-
The basis of West Virginia University's
strength at football will be further
added to this fall, as Grove and Frutel.
Of Huntington, Neale, of Parkersbure.
Hamilton, of Fairmont, and Sims. Of
Charleston, all selected on the mythical
All-West Virginia High School football
team in 1918, will matriculate here next
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
French Plan to Revive
Grand Prix, Auto Classic

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The revival of the
french annual automobile race. the
Grand Prx, is under discussion
with the chances that the event will
De run IN 1920 In case sufficient num-
Der of entries are obtained.
some French concerns are going
ahead building new racers, with view
TO racing In other countries in case
the Dig French event is not renewed
next year. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Toronto and Jersey City
Split Double Header

TORONTO, Aug. 25-Jersey City
came back after losing the first game
to down Toronto in the second game of
the double header here to-day. The
score of each contest was 5 to 4.
Schultz slammed out a timely home
run in the first game for Toronto.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Two.base hits-Bruggy, Sargent. McCar-
ron Three base hit-Letter Stolen bases
NMllier A,M,n - Sacrifice hits--Dowd (2), NC
Miller Left on bases-Bufalo, 8; Newark
.; hases on balls-Of Harscher, s. OF
cav, e Struck out-By Cav. !. o''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 4 l3 "a IL Ii Totals Ak 4 II ~ I. q
Batted for Justin in fourth inning.
Tbatted Tor Peterson In nth inning

J. ,r e1sey Clty'...'..' / 0--5
Toronto. o........... o 0 %
Two base hts-Bauman, Schultz. Home
run-k ane Stolen bases--Whteman Spen-
Ger. Sacrifice hit-Zitman. Sacrifice fly-
Deu1el i9 Double play--Gonzales, Deufel and
W. Purteli; Left on bases-Jersey City, s
toronto, TO- Bases on balls-Off Biemiler
=; on Schacht, 2: Off Justin, 8; of Jones, !.
rni.isr mi1s~Cn justin, In innings; off Bic
BY pitcherB. Purteu Struck out-Rv
Biemiller, 8 !; by Justin. l. Passed balls
Deu1ei. l.; Hyde. 2. Winning pitcher
ocnacnt. Losing pitcher--Jones
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Newark Easily Beats
Buffalo in the Opener

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-Newark had no
trouble in winning the first game Of
the series from Buffalo to-day, 10 to 2.
Harscher was no mystery to the Bears.
while Cav appeared to have the num-
Der of his former club, holding the
Bisons down to FIVE hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Browns Get Winning
Runs Off Walt Johnson

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25-Tobin's single
off Walter Johnson, with the bases
hiled in the ninth, scored the two
runs st. Louis needed to win the final
game OF the series with Washington
to-day, q to 8. johnson had relieved
Shaw with three men on and the score.
. to l, in the visitors favor. He hit
Williams with pitched ball, forcing
IN run. Then came Tobins single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Philadelphia 0 0 o. q
cleveland. 2 x-12
Two-base hits-walker. Kinney, Wood.
Gardner (2), Wambsganss. Three base hits
c. CO Meili' Wood Home run--Chapman.
TacrsHce nits-Chapman Wood. O'Neill.
Double play-O'Neiil. Gardner and Chan.
Tians,. man LET defs on bases-,Philadelphia, 5;
So.ess!an9, .! @ 8. Bases on balls-Or Kinney,
inqings; of johnson, in g. Hit BY pitcher
9Hy H,H Nlnnsy. (Graney, O'NeilD by Uhle,
l; by Johnson. l: by Uhle. L. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Chicago VS.. Detroit

Back IN 1908 Chicago and Detroit duel IN
which club should get 40 series recents b
the losers end against ~ e
Inc gers won that argument They PLAYING the A
ball IN their league since June but they quite distance
against the White Sox Just the
on ene verge OF slipping they rallied but they afford to start
again against the pitching that Jennings getting ~
The Tiger attack lusy has ever been and for ~. g.
time IN ten the Tigers defence that isn't ouldad 49,
Of N ~-'ei Ae
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Brooklyn A. A. Meet in October

The Brooklyn A. A. will Distribute
blanks within few days for the tan
mile run and seven-mile walk national
championships, which the orraniza.
TIon @ Will hold on Brooklyn Athletic
Field the first Saturday in October.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
The score:
Totals 80 la 81 IT o Totals .ss II 81 IA q
'Batted for Lowdermilk in eighth inning

chisaso... csw x9Fk... 9 9 & 9 9 %
Two-base hits-Gandil. Pratt Three
base hits-Thormahien. Felsoh stolen
pase-Bodie. Sacrifice hies-PeckinpauRh.
r. collins. Risberg and Gandil Left on
hasfsHts basssINsw , York, s. Chicago, TO- Bases on
Lowdermilk. l. Hits--Off James. II In in
of % = innings; innings; on Lowdermilk. in 2-s;
'Pnrdy u, d.asam' San, IN J. Hit by pitcher-By
ty Dy lnormahlen. 2: by Lowdermilk, g. Los.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Champion Celtics Win

GLASGOW, Aug. 25.-All the Scot
tish league teams were engaged Satur-
day with full schedule of games. The
champion Celtic club followed up their
success of last Saturday by beating
Hamilton Academicals by to /. while
the Rangers got the better of Aber-
deem by to 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
WASHINGTON
Totals ..s2 s .2s IS Total, aIa797

ss 20. 70 IS UI Totals :. 81 27 IA o
nv out when winning run was scored
.Batted Tor Smith In ninth inning
4Batted for Saocker in ninth inning
st. Louis. 0 Q az
Ihree, base hits--Menosky. Shanks Hor,s
run-Wllliams. Sacrifice hit-Fostsr Sano
rihce hy-Leonard. Double playWShanIs.
tEoonard and Judge. Left on bases-~Wash.
iHngton' 3, -. Louis, 3. Bases on balls&Or
IN 2,S innings. Hit by pitcher~By John
son SWilliams). Struck out--By shaw. :
by shocktr. 2 Losing pitchsr-Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
The score:
Totals size 27l40 O TotaIs .a43927

Totals Isl 6 81 IA o. Totals ...s4 8 27 II 3
Philaasl5hia. f1nfs%9fsl,i 9 9 9 : 9 % %
Two-base hits-Rath, Roush. Three base
hit--Meusel. Sacrifice hlts-Ruether. Roush.
Double plays-Kopf, Rath and Daubert !;
Pearce. Bancroft and LuGerus; Luderus.
Tragresser. Backburne and Pearce. Left
on bases--Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, II.
Bases on balls--Of Ruether. Z: off G.
Smith, G. Hits-Of Ruether, I in 8 2-3 in
nngs; off Ring, in l-3. struck out
BY Ruether. 1; by Ring, by 6; Smith, l.
Wld pitch--G. Smith. Winning pitcher
EUet her.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Uhle, Sand Lot Pitcher,
Whips Athletics by l2-O

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Uhle, Cleve-
lands pitching graduate of the local
sand lots, shut out Philadelphia to-
day, II to 0. The Indians drove Kin
ney from the box in the fifth inning
and also batted Johnson at will The
batting of Harris and Gardner feat
ured.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

der to give close factory .oopera.io.
to all foreign bushes, .yo @VOp'i ~ iAs. A..'
branch IN New York City was an a.
soiute necessity.
"Of course, this branch will als,
take care Of all New York C'.- a.
terr'f9ry business -! ~ f.--b
serve nor+ -,.... .-z
opened new service and storage d.Oot
Avenue" '-''' Lax -''
A book, called Starting. Licb.ir-
tio,n-Simpliiied," has lust bee
published by the Remy Electric Con-
pany. 1t is said to be the first thor
ough explanation of automotive elec.
eticai equipment. in which the terms
oi electrlcal science. as applied to the
automobile, have been reduced TO the
everyday language of the aversge
Electricity, a mystery to nearly
every one, is particularly mysterious
TO multitude of non-technical motor
ISIS, although they operate electrically
equipped cars. Most of the writers on
automotlve electrical equipment are
technically trained men. who almost
unconsclously use technical words and
PHRASES; This has not helped the pub
nc understanding of the importan.
functions performed by the electrical
apparatus on their cars.
9. IN "Starting, Lighting, Ignition
Slmpllfied" the author has explained
the various functionings OF a cars
electrical equipment in simple and
understandable language. Every man
who owns car can profit by reading
this book. 1t will be mailed free,
upon request to the Remy Electric
Company, Detroit, Mich
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburgh at New York (two)
St. Louis at Brooklyn (two)
Chicago at Boston (two)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh at New York (wet gr'nds).
st. Louis at Brooklyn (wet gr'nds)
Cin'nati at Phila. Qst, wet g'ds).
Cincinnati, Z; Philadel'a, (2d).
Chicago at Boston (wet gr'ds)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC W.L.P.C.
Cln,nati.. 79 "a 500 B'klyn... So Sc .486
n; York.. 6S 39 .636 Boston. 40 63 1888
Enlcago... 60 48 $50 ST. Lois 80 67 1868
Pittsbgh 81 IS 1856 6Phila...., 38 67 1862
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
International League

AT BinEhamton--- . xy N
Reading. 100. r1oo o1oo "a Il T. !
binghamton. l 0 ! % i
Batteries--Barriess and Konn,ck. Hir.
gins: Donahue and Fischer. 11iS
r. .it,,ou 49, r. II. r,
Rochester. o / 0 o Q % "a 8
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
The Red Chance

IN the meanwhile the Reds have job consider no matter
American League wins , ~ ' "~C
NO League club since the been able o M
now won the last four championships and it has also -
1916 1917 and , ~' --' ''i0 1915
Ahs IS steady triumpnal has put the
upo 'ne oe1enslve and if the American
persuade the unbiased FAM of which are practicable wow
~ ~ ~ 'ash tne better talent club smash
o ofty-nve years standing, however, 20 into the
series With rush and may hard to stop as the p ~
- ~ f % ''o braves were ny
Inc Reds have had their heads up some time Thew M
0S 1nanhanoIng the Giants of the decisive c
"hen 1T came time to crack, they were the crackers h
h sumo one remarked while the golf champjonsbin
q"s iought out IN driving great ifef
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
SECOND GAME
!Ps.ls S.st.5 s9 }5r 11n| Totals ss.ssi
fBatted for Lecarr in ninth inninS.

Jersey Jersey city. 0 i ii
Hersche !; off Tpple off I.ecarr. i StrNcl
S SSus-by Hersche, 4; by Triple, l. Stolen
case VMansesLW Purtell, Whteman Sandberr'
City. z; Toronto, ~. '0isey
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Totals ..as IL 81 IA 0 Totals ..34i4 10 u IL o
tBatted for Cunningham in ninth inning
Tran for DYac In ninth inning

Bssrois: Bsston. :... 49,. : 9 8 J IL IL
~ Two, base hits-Heilman. Jones, Roth
Three base hits-Roth. Shannon. McInnis
Cobb. Home run---Ruth. Stolen bases
COBB Ainsmlth. Sacrifice hits-shorten,
Bush. Left on bases Boston 8: Detroit
g. Base on balls--On Russell, 8; off Leon.
ard. l; off Cunningham. l. Hits--Of Leon
ard. In s innings (none out In sxth); off
Ayers. 2 In 2: off Love, in / off Cunning
ham. In l.. Struck out-By Russell, ! !;
by Leonard. 1. Losing pitcher-Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Harry Frazee In Luck

Harry Frazee is patting himself on
the back for having tied three-year
contract to Babe Ruth. the buster of
fences and other barriers. 1t is cinch
that the star baseball players next
year will be holding out for railroad
conductors salaries, on the ground
that the pastime has become much
more profitable
The Babe is now getting ten thous-
and iron men per annum. That is sup
posed to be a secret, but it leaked out
while Ruth was travelling South this
spring. The Babe struck up a con-
versation with the Pullman porter dur
ing the trip and showed him his con-
tract in lieu of handing him tip. The
porter declared that it called for $780,
600 for three years.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, of the
Yankees, offered Frazee s125,oOO for
the privilege of assuming this con-
tract, but Frazee stuffed his fingers
into his ears and fed to Boston when
the proposal was made.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
American Association

et. Paul. 2; Kansas City, I,
Toledo. Q; Louisville. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at St. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Chicago, S.
Boston, s; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia, O..
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. PC W.L.P.C
Chicago. " 40 SAB N. York. So 81 .532
Detrolt... IS As .59l Boston,. 81 SO Asa
ClevePd.. 81 46 .582 Wash'tn. 43 68 1887
st. Louis. So 81 1886 Phila...... % so .259
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Jimmy O'Brien, the Loughlin Lyceum
sprinter, should fare we'll in the COM
ing national events. "Yippy" rather
surprised his Knights of St. Antony
friends when he defeated Con Shaugh-
messy, their idol, in the senior quarter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
PERSONAL
e Hssesese eHsssSHss Y

The new territorial school at Eagle opened yesterday with Miss Audrey Rose, of Fairbanks, in charge as teacher
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
SMOKER
 PLANS OF CLUB
 ASSUMING FORM

Plans are maturing rapidly for the big annual smoker to be held at Union hall on Saturday night under the auspices of the Nenana Commercial club. The members of the smoker committee are not say ing much, but they are busy every minute of the time, and it is whis- pered that some exceptionally good talent has been lined up for the event President Bowen is also working on the entertainment fea- ture of the smoker and will intro duce surprise or two during the evening as his contribution to the program.
 The smoker given by the club a year ago was one of the most sue cessful affairs of the kind ever wit messed in Interior Alaska, and those in charge of the second annual smoker will strive to make the coming event equally as enjoyable, if not more so.
 Formal announcement of the smoker is being made today in the form of personal letters addressed the town, urging their attendance and the attendance of their em- ployes. The club members want the townspeople, the men folks, to enjoy the evening with them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

Johp Eosoff, who underwent an operation at the Government hos pital recently for the removal of ulcers of the stomach, is improving steadily.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
TRAVELLER IS TAKEN
 TO FAIRBANKS TODAY

Eugene Traveller, who was bound over to the grand jury recently on the charge of robbery, was taken to Fairbanks on today's train by Deputy Marshal James Hagan. He will be confined in the federal jail in the upper town until such time as his case is disposed of early next year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

A Territorial citizenship night school has been established at Per severance and the teacher of the day school is in charge. It is re- ported that large number of peo- pie, among them foreigners, are availing themselves of the oppor- tunity offered to learn English and the principles of American govern
  ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
 STORES SUCCESSFUL IN NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO, N. D.-Thirty-one stores operating in North Dakota at pres ent, with expectations that before January l, 1920, this number will be increased to 3S, is the record of the Consumers United Stores com pany, a Nonpartisan League busi- ness venture. The company's as sets are estimated at more than
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
CREEK AUTO SERVICE
 HAS BEEN SUSPENDED

The auto service between Fair banks and the creeks has been sus- pended because of insufficient busi- ness, bad trails, and too much rail- road competition It is considered doubtful if the service will be re- stunned before next summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
S1,00O,O0O.

s1,Ooo,Oo0.
 The company operates on cash basis and each contract holder pays s100 for the privilege of buying, merchandise from the stores at price mot exceeding ten percent of the wholesale market price, plus transportation charges" The com pany has nearly 11,OOo contract holders and the greater part of its capital-s2 s200,OOO in cash and the balance in notes-comes from thia. source.
 Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler & Morris.