davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
OCCIDENTAL PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14o9.

''~' w.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, iden- tical with Cor. No, 2 St Anne placer, whence IT. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears S 6S deg 5S min. E. 75739 ft., thence N. 45 deg. 3l min. W. 441.63 it. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 20 deg. 51 min E. 6545 1t. to Cor. No. 3. thence s 71 deg. 01 min. F. 597.3 f.. tD Cor. No 1. thence s. 33 deg. 8 min w. S72.6 1t. to Cor. No ], the place of beginning.
 KEYSTONE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14o9
 Beginning at Cor. No. i, iden. tical with Cor. No. 9 Occidental placer, thence N. S5 deg 50 min W. 62S13 it. to Cor. No. 2, whence U. S. L. NJ. No. Al bears $. e deg. 42 min. E. 79S1.3 it.; thence N. 20 deg, 20 min. w. 920.S5 it. to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 75 deg. 51 min. F. 1217G3 it. to Cor. No. 1, thence S. 20 deg. 5l min. w. 654.5 1t. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning,
 CHIsToCHINA ASSOCIATION
 CLAIM NO. 1 PLACER
 Survey No. 14o9
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, iden. tical with Cor. No. 2. Keystone Placer, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears S. 69 deg % min. E. 85SO.S it.; thence s. 67 deg. O3 min. w. 1140.6 1t. to Cor. No. ?, thence s. 45 deg. 49 min. W. S6S 1t to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 47 deg. 30 min. W. S73 1t. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 42 deg. 3l min. W. 2640 1t. to Cor. No. 5, thence No. 50 deg IS min. K. 1sel.3
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
EUREKA PLACER

Beginning at Cor No l. identi- cal with Cor. No 1 Survey No. 1O6O, Jacobson Placer, and Cor. No. Little Star Placer of this survey; whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. Il bears s. 27 deg. Al min. w, 512.2 feet; thence N. 13 deg. O9 min. F. 956.3O 1t, to Cor. No. 9. identical with Cor. No. Mineral Survey No. lO6O Jacobson Placer; thence $. 75 deg. 32 min. F. 7S3.6O 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. IS deg. 5i min. w. S67.6O 1t. to Cor. No. 1; thence x. S3 deg o min. w. 7OO.5O 1t. to Cor. No. |. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03

Chapman and Olson on the Pelly are harvesting good crops this year and have raised considerable live. stock. The fur catch is normal and grouse is abundant. Indians and whites are enjoying fine health and are we'll satisfied with conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
HATTIE N. PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi- cal with Cor. No. 4 Eureka Placer of this survey; whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. fl bears s. GS deg. 29 min. w. 1003G feet; thence N. IS deg. 54 min F.. S67Go ft to Cor. No. 9. identical with Cor. No. 9, Eureka Placer of this survey: thence x. G6 deg. l3 min. r.. 61l.40 1t. to Cor No. 9. identical with N. w. Cor. Tay- Tor Placer. unsurvcycd. A. s Nc Dowel claimant; thence s. l5 deg. 42 min E. l0i77O 1t. to Cor. No. 1. identical with s. w. Cor. Taylor Placer; thence s. S7 deg. o min. w. 1125.5O 1t. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning, latitude, 63 deg. 10 min. % sec. N; longi- tude IA deg. 52 min. w. at U. s. l.. NJ. No. 4i.
 Magnetic variation Is 3l deg. east.
 Total area 231.329 acres.
 Bounded by unappropriated pub lie domain except as shown by the plat of survey.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
LITTLE STAR PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence Y. s. l.. NJ No. A bears N. 27 deg. min. W. l535 feet: thence N. 70 deg. 0 min w. lO09.2 1t. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. No. 1 Big Star Placer, Cor. No. l Linn. and Cor No. Gerhard Hanson. placers of this survey; thence N. 24 deg. O1 min. E. 375.S0 1t. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor No. ? Coles and Cor. No. Big Star. placers of this survey; thence s. S4 deg. 10 min. E. 969.10 1t. to Cor No. i. identical with Cor No. 1. survey No. l06O Jacobson Pla- cer; thence $ S3 deg. 0 min. F.. 331 1t. to Cor. No. }; thence s. 42 deg. OS min. w. 7414O 1t. to Ger. No. 1, the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Heavy earthquake shocks were felt along the line of the government rail way recently.
 A small stampede is on in the Liv- engood district, pay being struck on Myrtle creek
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
GERHARD HANSON PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. l; thence s. 20 deg. 0 min. W. 1920 ft. to Cor. No. ?; whence U. s. l.. Nj. No. A bears N. S6 deg. 15 min. E.. 259.75 feet; thence N. 70 deg. 0 min. w 66O it. to Cor. No. 9, identical with Cor. No. ? Multno. nah Placer of this survey; thence N. 20 deg 02 min. F.. 1920 1t. to Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. l B g Star and Cor. No. 1 Linn. pla CTS of this survey; thence s. 70 deg. 0 min. F. 659 20 ft. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03

Engineer Brown of lha g3yernm. .nt railroad recently informed citizens of Fairbankes that starting October all the mail destined fer the interior would go over the Broad Pass route.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

AboUe-Gen. Morland,
commander in chief of
British forces on the
Rhine, and Gen. Gaucher,
the French commander, re-
viewing the Allied troops
in Dusseldorf, Germany,
seized to enforce adequate
reparations.
Underwood & Underwood.
At left-Scene outside
Mountjoy Prison, Dublin,
the day six Sim Feiners
were executed. A crowd
of 10000 assembled and ali
work in the city was sus-
pended. Note the armored
car.
4 Underwood & Underwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
VERSAILLES

Arbor day was observed by the pupils of the upper grades of the Versailles public school Friday. In the morning the yard was cleaned, a maple tree planted with special exercises and named the Warren G. Harding also flower boxes were, made During the afternoon session the following program was carried out: Song, The Coming of Spring. school; reading. Governors Arbor and Bird Day Proclamation, James Nelson What the Trees Teach Us. IA boys; A Shasta Legend, Stella Tetreault; A Nest in a Pocket Elizabeth Sweeney; The Song
 Sparrow, Arthur Denbrowsky; Lessons from the Tree, James Nelson; Sir Robin, Julia Winicki song, Our Heroes. school i; The Young Dandelion, Margaret Parker ; Stopping a National Peril, Harry Mar
 thers; John Burroughs. Harry Phillips i;
 The Crow. Leo Gebrusky; The Usefulness of ect-Eating Birds, Stella Tetreault i;
 The Little Brown Ground Bird. Elizabeth Sweeney; Shade, Aldea Tetreault; The Money Value of Trees, Agnes Gadue : concert recitation, Trees, school; The Bluebird, George Tetreault; The Gold finch, George Nelson The Thrush. Her
 bert Babbitt; The Judge and His Court, Frederick Irons; Natures Tree Planters | Wind and Water, Joseph Gebusky Birds.
 Joseph Dugas; Mice Herbert Hill;
 Squirrels Joseph Whalen; song. Arbor Day, hymn, school. During the afternoon | committee of six boys furnished and | served fancy cakes. lemonade, oranges ! and candy to all in the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. May and MT and Mrs. George Frost of Worcester. Mass. called on relatives of Mir May on Sunday
 Rev. Henry Baker and delegates from the Congregational church attended q convention at Danieson Tuesday
 About 15 from the local c. E. society attended a Young Peoples meeting at the Congregational church, Danielson, Sunday evening.
 James AIdrich leaves this week for Parker, N. D., where he expects to have employment on cattle ranch
 Mrs. Charles F. Pike spent Tuesday with Mrs. David Aldrich at the Center district. it being the latter's 10th birth day Mrs. Charles Hopkins, a daughter. entertained the family for dinner Walker White of Holden, Mass spent Sunday at his home 1 L. H. Lindeman and family spent Sun- l day at Sterling, Mass, with Halsey Allen and family.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson and the five children of her employer. Mir Simonson ] of Mt. Vernon, \. Y, arrived here Mon- | day for the summer. Mrs. Anderson has a rent in Nellie Pratt's house She has l been housekeeper for MT Simonson for ! the past two years. 1 Miss Clara Baker of Brooklyn visited
 her brother. Rev. Henry Baker, and Mrs Baker last week
 MT. Defrys of Killingly. who owns the Lewis Morse farm. expects to take posses sion soon. MT. Miller has been livina there for the past two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
LAFoLLETTE RESOLUTION TO
 CONDEMN PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. May IDA resolution condemning President Harding's action on the appointment of American repre- sentatiyes to the allied councils in Eu- rope was introduced in the senate late today by Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin
 The resolution recalled refusal of the senate to approve the treaty of Yer sailles or to sanction the league of na- tions; declared that American participa- ton in the allied policies abroad would be an acceptance of their "imperialistic policies" and said in conclusion:
 Tt is the sense of the senate that it is contrary to American ideals and tra- ditions for the government of the United States to participate in any manner in councils, the purposes of which consti- ute denial of freedom and self gov ernment, and thus sanction. or appear to sanction, the acts of oppression which are now being inflicted upon Ireland, h. dia and other subject nations, and that it is the sense of the senate that the government of the United States should not take part in any foreign councils ex- cept upon the express understanding that the purposes of such councils are to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
BALTIC

The Bantam Basketball club is plan ming its second dance this week, when Ethler and Caron's orchestra who made hit with their playing will furnish the music. This orchestra proved popular at the first dance the Bantams held, so Is playing a return engagement.
 Frank Adams, assistant manager 0, the Rivals has purchased a touring car
 Ernest Bouchard of the Rivals, in the first inning Of the game with South Wlndham, threw his arm out Joe Allard had to finish the game and only allowed South Windham five hits. The Rivals will lose the services of Bouchard for the rest of the season.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion, Joseph St. Germaine Post held the May meeting Tuesday night. in the Legion rooms. The executive com mittee gave a report of the dance held last month This affair proved 10 be a pronounced success.
 Chairmen for several committees. call ed for by the state aIA'hary were ap- pointed by the president. They are Membership committee, Mrs. Bertha Enos welfare committee. Mildred Swan son; sick committee. Constance Ridge way publicity. committee Ella M. Love finance committee. Louise NJ Dr escher public affairs committed. Mary Cronin program and entertainment committee Alice Cronin. Each chairman has the privilege of selecting two assistants. The officers of the auxiliary are President, Mrs. Lawrence Drescher: vice president Mrs. Bertha Enos; secretary Athol Cullen: treasurer, Aldea Lemoine executive committee chairman Alice Cronin, Louise NJ. Drescher, Della Le moine.
 The membership cornmittea $ plannins l a drive for new members at an early date. The auxiliary at present has 2: members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
STONINGTON

Thursday evening there will be a meeting Of the Stonington chorus, when the opera, Daughters of the Regiment E7ll be rehesrsed. also Barbara Frietche. Iules Jordan Of Providence will direct the singing. .rhe cemeteries are receiving their uSual cleaning-up in readiness for the o0th of May. Extra help has been added at both Stonington cemetery and St. Mary's.
 Joseph De Moura, who has been em- ployed at the Atwood Machine Co. is having 6 vacation
 MT. and Mrs. John Allen of Hope Val fey, who have been guests of pr. and Mrs. William Veal and family, have re- turned home.
 William Lussier and family of West eTiy have moved to the cottage on Led wards Island for the summer
 The curve at Elm and Cutler streets needs 10 be better posted at born ap- Proaches. This curve is the worst be- tween Boston and New York, it being uArrow and sharp, the trolley track rem dering it d hard one to make both ge- Ing and coming. At night. especially, iAere are no danger signals given, and Inc out of town autosts go down across the \ Y, \. H. & R. R. tracks before realizing they were going the wrong Ea-
 stonington High school baseball team will 70 10 East Greenwich,/R L, to plan The team there today "Wednesday.
 In front of Peter McCourts home on upper Water street. Sunday, at 10 D. IT,, a young man driving q motorcycle ran into the fence and received bruises and cuts about the head and body. He was taken to Dr. P. c. Taylor by whom he was sent to the Backus hospital at Norwich, the ambulance coming for him.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Stickney and fam fly from New York. are to arrive today w edne esday) at their country place at Whampassuck Point.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock Charles Palmer. son of MT. and Mrs A. Nj. Pal r-eT. Of Cove Lawn, Stonington, was united in marriage with Miss Mildred Main. of North StoninEton, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Herbert Main. at the home of the brides grandparents. Mir. and Nrs. Charles Davis of Wedueteduock Upon their return from honeymoon trip to Cane Cod by automobile Mir. and Mrs. Palmer will make their home on the Stonington road where a newly furnished home awaits them.
 Mr and Mrs. Bernard Kretechner of Tr71nnbul avenue. have sold their house. hold goods to Mir and Mrs. Albert Schultz. The former family will leave rHis week for Germany. and the latter family will return from Germany to take ur their residence here
 Mrs Gales P Moore, of Bridgeport is the guest of Judge Elias Hinckley and family on Elm street.
 Frank Joseph is having a cement gar age buf1t on the rear of his residence at tAs Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

bride of Harry E. Langworthy.
 NIT. and Mrs. Herbert Senior of Palmer street celebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary at a dinner Saturday night. About 50 friends were present, and the colrple received many gifts.
 The Westerly mission made an appeal for more cast off clothing Tuesday, espe- cia1ly shoes for girls and boys.
 Zenas W. Bliss of Providence, chairman of the state tax commission, will speak on Westerly's tax problems at a meeting of the taxpayers to be held at an early date.
 Stereopticon views of Old Westerly will be shown at the meeting of the Westerly Historical society to be held Thursday ev- ening in the Memorial building. Explan- atory remarks will be made by several of the members.
 Among the obsolete forts in the United States more than so in number, recom- mended to congress for abandonment by Secretary Weeks is that of Fort Mans field at Watch Hill and Fort Griswold at New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
NORTH STONNCTON

Dr J. R. Knowles of Boston spent Mothers day with his grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Knowles.
 Allan V. York of Hartford was a Mothers day visitor in town.
 Local relatives attended the wedding of Miss Mildred Maine and Charles Palmer at the home of the brides grand parents, MY. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis, in vequetequoek (Stonfngton) Sunday af- te-oon.
 Edgar ". Chapman has resigned as janiter of Wheeler school He is succeed ed by AY. B6SdeSu of GrUtnn.
 Rev. LReisn DruTy conducted service af PsDg and story in the Baptist church SzH1g evening. Mrs. c. Ernest Gray sanG tic ssIo Tell Mother I'll Be There. By WnaWi4ssOus vote, a vote having been eaEeS fer by the chairman of the board of ehWreA trustees, MT. DrWy will con- dRet the service at the same place next eRAday e~saAng.
 Charles A Palmer is carrying the DRA oA rural route No. 1.
 Rev. SaAniey R. Fisher of Boston, son Sf the local Congregational pastor, delfv- eyed an addTess at the Congregational as- Ssciation nnasting at Greeneville Tuesday.
 The work Oa the state read has reached
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
NOE14E

MT. and Mrs. Gilman Hay of Spring field spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery.
 Albert Smith of Hartford is visiting friends in town.
 Rev. Albany Smith of Newark, N J., has arrived here for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Potter spent the week end at Spring Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth spent the week end at South Coventry
 Mrs. Abbie Anderson of Newark, N J., is visiting relatives in town
 John McQuarrie spent the week end with friends in Providence.
 George Wassman of Stonington was a week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Brown.
 Miss Jane ssvastano of Astoria, L. L. recently visited local friends
 Lester Smith of Poquonnoc visited friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

be the tulfllment of the pledges made by the responsible representatives Of this country and the allied governments during the war. foremost amongst which was the establishment throughout the world of government by consent of the governed.
 Preambles of the resolution declared the Versailles treaty "a crime horn of blind revenge and unsuitable greed and constitutes a betrayal of the solemn promises of this government made 10 the world and formally accepted by the sl- lies as the basis of the peace terms" 1" It also was declared that ''barbarous and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

Hartford.-Vassar college hold itt sn- nual senior promenade in the ballroom, of the students building Saturday night. Tho grand msrei began al 2 o'clock and waf led by the prom chairman and Miss Eiinor Corbin. class nresident, with their EnoEts. Miss Cokin is the dauEhtsg Of former Tax Commissioned and Mrs. William H. Cor bin of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
UNION

Mrs Goodhall, who underwent an op- eration at the Johnson hospital last week. is resting comfortably.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge and Mrs Charles Gage visited MT. and Mrs Charles Scranton at Stafford last week.
 Ralza Horton and family of Worcester are with his grandfather. E. M. Horton,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

uncivilized warfare is now being wsEed against the people of Ireland"
 Senator LaFo.lette had his resolution read and asked that it lie over. in posi- ton for discussion in few days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

the cemetery at the western edge of the village.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
FIRST POLO MATCHES
PLAYED IN LONG AGO
English Team Brought to United
States in 1886.
Member Of Nottingham Club Writes
interesting Letter Describing In
Itial Contests for !nterna-
tionai Title.

In 1856 John Watson brought an
English team 10 the United States 10
play the first matches for the interna-
tional polo cup. What comment that
visit caused Americans were eager
TO see the game and everyone knows
with what avidity 1t was taken up
when society said it was good to look
upon.
The following letter, written by a
member of the Nottingham team. who
played in those games, will be read
with interest, even though the writer
has begged not to have his name made
public. The letter follows:
American polo in 1886 was not, as
far as team play went up to the
standard Of first-class English polo
The American rode very handy ponies
i believe mostly Argenines. They
were not so Well bred or as fast ponies
as ours. The American team DID not
play we'll together and thought 100
much of their individual play. They
had not thea mastered the backhander
and did not try TO keep the ball up
and down the middle of the ground
The English teams had learned their
polo TO start with mostly in India,
where there were full-sized grounds
900 and 200 yards). and no boards.
It was, therefore. necessary to keep
the ball in play BY playing up and
down the ground.
The birmingham team was cap
tanned by Mr. Watson one of the best
players Of his day. When playing
practice game before the matches he
over-balanced himself and fell off his
pony His horsemanship on this ac-
count was much criticised by the
American press He was. however. a
very strong and good horseman, which.
! think. the Americans realized in the
matches. We We're to have played
several matches in the United States,
but as the Nottingham team beat the
best team the United States could
then produce In two consecutive
matches, the other matches fell
through
The ground at Newport was very
good and we'll kept. but much TOO
small even for ponies Of the height
then played. The game In the United
States was commenced by placing the
bali In the middle OF the ground. The
No. Is started from behind the line
ana ealloped for the ball. This rule
was decidedly To our advantage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and
Tell Everybody About
TanIae.

"If ] were not so busy with my
farm work | would 20 from house 10
house and tell tile people about Tan
lac" said \. j. Livingston, we'll
known farmer, living near Ashland
City, Tenn
81 had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
aud side. The doctors could DO Moth
ing for me 50 / wrote to a friend Of
mine in Nashville about Tanlac. and
he advised me TO try it, saying be had
heard so many favorable reports about
Il and sent me q bottle
AFTER taking the FIRST bottle / felt
so much better that ! ordered another
bottle myself and the result is ! am
well man. / told q friend Of mine
about it and ordered a bottle for him
ana he had good results. / can eat
anything | want and il don't hurt me,
anu can sleep like a log. To tell you
the truth, just simply feel like new
man and have more strength and en-
ergy than | have mad n years. II Is
simply the grandest medicine in the
world. | would IKE to see all If my
friends and get those who are suffer
ing to try it, and ! hope you will reach
them through this testimonial, which
/ have gladly given"
Taniac, the celebrated medicine,
which accomplished such remarkable
results 10 this mans case. is won
derful tonic appetizer ana invigorant.
II builds up the system, creates a
healthy appetite, promotes digestion
and assimilation Of the food and
makes You feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended.
Sold by. leading druggists every.
Observation-Disclosures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

The British treat both sexes alike
whom n comes to dnfpDdino thafr coli
ing crown.
Clarence w Sanders has been
chosen captain of the Dartmouth
te,,uf. foam
Charley Paddock hasn't run his
swiftest yet, according to BOYD Com
stock former trainer of the Californi-
IN
-"
Benny Leonard says he will retire
from the ring after about four more
lucrative bouts: but they must be
J. Thomas Ready has resigned as
coach AT Leligh university to become
football coach at the University of
Vermont.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Fairy Tale.

Once upon a time. as all good stories
begin. there was a Fairy, and the
Woodsman was cutting down a whale
Of tree when the Fairy came by and
said. waving her wand;
"WOodsman, spare that tree and get
4 regular job being President of your
country"
And so the Woodsman moves to
Washington and one day the Fairy
called again and said, w. her W;
rs there anything more can do
for you?'
And the President said:
Yes. you little Son-of-a-gun. You
can take me back where l came from
and hand me my Ak, and beat it,
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Teams OF Bear Cats.

Texas and California are
bear cats when It comes to
furnishing bali players % the
major leagues. Outside Of a
couple Of lnHelders from Texas
; one could select a pretty fair
team from eacn state. For ex-
ample;
Texas
Hornsby. Cards W!nters).
%.
Terry. Cubs De1lson), s.
Feik. White Sex (Austin). f.
Speaker. Indians (Hubbard),
Of.
Mcdonald. Braves CHouston),
Ainsmith Tigers (Yorktown).
Gibson. Braves (Austin), c.
Vaughn, Cubs GIoney Groye),
Baumgartner. Phil. tHouston),
p.
Napier, ke0S (HutculuS), p.
Kerr, White Cox (Paris). p.
California.
Feilman, Tigers (San Francis
co) ID.
Boeckel Braves Clos Angel
esq, Oh
Johnson. White Sox (Laguna
Beach, IS.
vitt, Red Sox (Oakland), 30.
Meusel Yankees Clos Angel
esq, IT,
Meusel. PhTllIes clos Angeles).
Ct.
Hooper, White Sox Oakland,
Walters, Red Sox (san Fran.
CISCO. 6.
Ruether Dodgers tAlameda),
p.
Portlca. Cards tsanta Bar
bara). p.
Ehmke, Tigers clos Angeles).
p.
Leonard, Tigers (Fresho), p.