davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
CUP GOES WEST IF
JOHNSTON WINS HERE
Little Bills Fme,veV to Competitive Tennis to Be Made
in National Championships T,Uo
Legs on Trophy

ok years ago Maurice r. Nc
~ Loughlin-Cannon Ball Mclaughlin
the greatest player ever developed In
California and one Of the most prom
inent figures on the history of Amer
ican tennis, passed out of the court
game.
In 1915, the year Of his retirement,
Mclougflin's place at the head Of the
first ten was supplanted by William
NJ. Johnston, another of California S
sons. Now Johnston plans to reccdt
from the spotlight, And Philadelphians
will be privileged TO see the last match
in competition played by this wizard
Of the West.
Immediately after the national cham
pionships, which will be staged on the
cCUits of the Gcrmantow Cricket Club,
beginning September o. Johnston will
leave for his home and plans to devote
his time entirely to business. forgetting
tennis except as a recreation.
Two Legs on Cup
The tournament here probably will
mean more to Johnston than any in
his career. lie already has two legs
on the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation trophy offered to the cham
pion. A triumph here means perma :
nent possession and William is very
anxious to take the cup on 1000
hiie Jeurney to rest at last on that
what-not in the corner of his living
room.
p linen, too, Johnston has opposed our
~ Bill Illden In six important matches.
Inc spoils are evenly divided. each with
three victories. Another personal com
pat would decide the issue and award
thc edge. \ national championship
certainty would be a crowHlng achieve
ment for the last feat of his already
brilliant record
Stars Of sportdom are prone to "re-
tire in theory more often than they do
in practice. The call of the game is
master oftimes over the intentions of
the individual, but friends of Little
Bill are taking his announcement seri-
ously. 1t looks as If he means business
in literal sense.
Draw Today
All tennis. folk are hoping that the
draw for the nationals, which took
place at the headquarters of the ma
tionai association in New York this
morning, will cast Tilden and John
ston in different brackets. so that tho
two Bills will have fair opportunity
OF opposing each other in the final
rounds.
Johnston and Tilden were the per-
sonages who fought it out last year in
the championships. and Tildpn won.
This victory, however, had some Of the
glory cut from it when the Westerncr
beat out the local hero in the British
title tourney. The feud ends here. 1t
should be the match of the ages.
The Lawn Tennis Association took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

puarticular care to impress the fairness
of their blind draw. Newspaper men
and the public in general are invited tu
watch the proceedings and it is probable
that an outsider will do the actual
drawing. Such was the case last year
when the honor was bestowed upon
Mr. Morse, Of the Associated Press.
Entry Limit Reached
Entries closed for the tourney on
| Tuesday.
Virtually every foreign star in this
country for the Davis Cup matches has
been entered, together with nineteen Of
the first twenty ranking American play
crs, as well as the lesser lights. The
only absentee from the first twenty is
| Clarence Griffin. who was unable to
some Fast this year.
1t is believed that most of the stars
will arrive here on Tuesday immediately
after the Davis Cup matches, provided,
Of course, that the international con-
tests will be closed in the three days
planned for competition.
The entry list follows:
Fred Anderson Hr9oMy1; e. 6s,,as o. anderson; TsT
4Se r4aasDf9s aG. 9ore5s r His Iii bHfS1 MSf
New YORK; ,igqan Gna pSrboIia; -, New w YYOrk,
. william J. Clothier. Philadelphia; W. -
S: e 3%5 aHsoh S5~ 4:E%
Rowland Evans. HaXeTford. Pa. Gerald
Il. Eperson Orange: ~, Jp, Frank 4.
GEboqS S PhadcDElSIs MaRHo' ps an
more; Rghcrt ". Gnmore, NsSw, York; Tlko;o,Iyt W J.
II + fsS5i Aefddo5 F6'5svis 15s Eafs'GxE2" 4e
MMerchaqtyiIler n. j.; a. d; HamImTe'tiH Ny
{. Hunter. New Rochelle n Y; Walter
T ,i Hayes: Chiens0a as,ouo
Wi ace +. johnson, Philadelphia william
NJ, Johnston. Los AnReies; II q NJ
Moinfs. Ia. s. Kashio and I. Kumasae'
Robert Leroy. New York; Gordon Lowe
john hndsy f. h.cc Mnccay &&sSra 5tSSrs F2s Fs Mcrsa
BaTTisS,F y MGT MtijIs H,iHjs'? Myers S.s;
Philip Nscr, Portland, Me; A. c. Nelson
p, !. Osborne. Philadelphia E. C. oelsner,
Pea e. Xusrns 5 FPsach} PssScl } NS" Laas
doTns PH RSG.I PaFkT5 Mew Eorf ktcs,ra.
/. i. Rice, Newton Center, Mass: pr, w.
FCfe99"Sm s7ootGn 70 xd% EoE"r2Rn YarR r. FIf S9s
Hors. Md. 10. j. sweet, Des Moinss. la
h;ys% yi%a9: PhIqaelEh'4 oas ssyansy %Ss
e TSiant Ha@ YdrE &%' WlSm Srn'%R" r Tden. PHI
ads phis; Eric ,TeEnGGIr. bD Denmark
Watson Wt0H WIyashburn''' hbr''' New Y@Sr:k; r. Norre
wiIlams;;, "a. NswtoI Csnter. Mass: Edward
C. Wrlght. Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Today's Local Ball Games

=, ,,Donoynn-Armstrong ut Shnrple-s. wes,
:, Hprrowsate ut shanahnn. Forty eighth and
BridesPars at Hilldalc. Fifth and Main
avenue and Magnolia street.
:, Spring CitN5Royersford ~ North PhillIes
All-Navy at AII-Mariaes League Island
Nativity at Forty-eighth Ward TWENTY.
NTH street and Snyder avenue.
Indiana Professionals at Media A. A.. Six.
Marshall y. Smith at $. p. II. A.. Broad
and Bigler streets.
F1elfaher Ct Psianeo' a' !D1sslgenco: n J.
Jackson. Twenty. sixth street and PmssyunE
r, IT League "B"-CaIIowhIli at Bel
mont. fifty-fourth and Bprks streets
Rockdale at Belfield a. A.. Ogontz and
philadelphia ProfcssionaIs at Wilmington
Del. W"
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Nativity, 8; Baltimore Black sc,
Hnrrrwgate. d. Donovan Armstrong, 1.
Cuban stars. I; n. =. Smith. o.
Phila.; Terminal. q; GeneraI Office. 2.
I:Oghn. u Sicetown, /.
SSrster SSr.h rhlinfSs' J; fSprtas City. 4.
Shsrpiess, Si 2; shanahann. nnoS'
Wildwood, o., Ocean City. 6.
Elcishcr. 3: Cressona. Tigersl 2
Evening Ledger l, Hatch Twelfth Ward n
Goodfeliows o. Aldlne Q. We
III Snyal Hoepitai o. 'H''on
craft l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
LOCAL MEN IN BOUTS
"'rh''adelphIa Gard Labor Dav =,
Point Breezs

scba%rh1oSo bdrh OF the half score of scrappers
gram vu "r TO appear on the matinee pro-
Velodronrrna by Pete Moran at the
Day is mn.. iLolnt breeze Park, Labor
for their srs.nng rnunngg INTO the best of shape
Dhans. ''"''hes are Phlladel-
leodirGa "GrG Palmer, who plans to 90 after
meet fv,, ,W,elterweights this fall, viii
mora @ Miliie Ferguson, of Port Rich.
no'u' mn IN the first half of a double wind
Brad,dn al me other feature match pat
low;mey la;"'ey' who has one of the biggest fol.
Mike DOWNTOWN. will take on Silent
'';ES MS Moran; the deaf mute " '''''
lowsn.' n'ee preIims will be nut on as fol-
Tonmv' Joe Dorsey VS., Young Coster,
JobnmSs logan vs.. Ping Rodie and
''nhhy Clark vs.. Charley Walters anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
LOCAL HORSES SET
RECORDS AT FAIR
PhiIadeIphians Do Well in Open
ing of West Chester
Contests
AL0NZ0 GETS VICTORY

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 1.-Phila-
delphia horses did well at the opening
races at the Chester County Fair yes
terday afternoon, over the West Ches-
ter track. Okla March, owned by John
Toy. won the 2:23 class pace while
Garcia the Great. the property of Al0nzo
Williams. won the colt race, and Har-
vest Leader. owned by Lewis CASTOR,
won second money in the colt race, TAX
ing the opening heat.
Many of the Quaker City entries took
new records.
Summary:
Colt race. three-y-ar-oIds and under. bes,
two In three heats. purse $3.50.
'aIHn Honzo the w,oms GG9Ss sS,h5sISSTS b a,1SSTs.
Harvest ieadcr ID; br. h.. by The
dd5Ih;s dha5Thy;es'er Il, Lcwis Castor Phila- .
Nancy NHS"S Volo, t"'t" blk T., by Peter volo.
Dan Leary. West Chester.
Dr.. Randall. ch. c. by Dillon Ak: ~
worthy. F. Lechthamer. Norris
town Leichthamer ..;,........ 70
Time 2:35. 2:30. 2:20A.
Three-minute class trot. best three in five
heats. purse $3.50.
Laura Axworthy, b. m. by
Morgan AxwOrthy. John Cum
Daisy Practical. b. m. by Prac-
PhoenixviiIe. hoe i SiHt6 whit6y "n'''Y. '....s. 21o .
Elsie Laird. b. m. John Davis
Davis. Browns Mills. ". j.. . 2 3
Capshon s.. g.. Harold Groves.
K"nnett Square Groves.... 3 8 4
Barons Prince. r. h.. f. Myers.
BrIdSeville. Del, Meyers ro
Donald King. b. e.. f. d. Gus
ter. Spring City. Custer.... dis
May Flower. h. m. Thomas
DolRn, Chestnut Hill. Dolan dis
Time, 2:10'i 2:2O. 2:21k 2:10h.
Running race. helf-mlle dash. purse 800.
itDp
Chief. c: &. Wilkie. second: Paul Connolly.
b. e., Malin, third. Time, 57h Jumper
b. e.: Malatine. br. g: Remarkable. br. Z. ;
Lennine. b. g. and Hensley b. e.. also ran
2:23 class pace, best three in five heats
purse $3.50.
Okla March. b. g.: by Prince
March. John Toy Phila-
Dick March, br. g.. by Prince
Dover. Del. satterfeid 49, u 8 . 2
Dock Stone. b. e., by Mock
gen. sen; b; or p ,poTpgherty; .
Billy CoehH,o, n b. nhi,u John
j.; p%Xyis. Jri ri...:.'iY;.: "a 3 ro
Leery. West Chester.
Leary. Jr. ....;...,.,;h. 3 no
Ter. Phoenixvilie. Miller. g 4ro
AtSrceT. Downinstown. j,
Tine Time" 22l7A 2;i7H. '21oH'. 21s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Keystone State Simon Pure Tee Off for Pennsylvania Golf Title
W oOdtUard TtCirIs
No.Hit, No-Run Game

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l.
Frank Woodward, former Phillies'
pitcher and leading moundsman Of
the Eastern League, twirled no.
hit. no-run game for Chief Bender's
New Haven club yesterday after
noon. defeating Waterbury 10 to 0.
1t was Woodward's twenty third
victory Of the season. Only thirty
one batsmen faced him, five of them
reaching first base and none getting
TO second. Woodward struck out six
men and walked four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Logan Trounces Nlcetown

with Eddie Bareiss tho former Rs.d,,,
Tri-State twirler. on the mound. Logan a
A. easily defeated the Nicetown team la a,
evening in sIx-inning twilight game nj
Eighteenth and Rockland streets by a score
Of to l. This made tho third victory OF
game he famed ten men. ""'
Nicetown .................. OoO1o
Logan y. A,,,....,....... 0 x--S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
MARSTON'S Is IS
I LOW GOLF CARD
Merion Star Leads Field in
Qualifying Round Of State
Amateur Tourney
BRIGGS SECOND WITH 76
Ho,0 to Get to Merton
Golf Meet a la Motor

The best route as given by the
committee to reach the east course
ot Mericn. where the play for tho
amateur golf championship Of Penn
syiyania starts today. Is as follows: !:
Lincoln highway route. out Lan-
~. .tcr avenue to Ardmnre avenue.
Al Ardmore avenue turn tr left
down Ardmore avenue directly to
east corrse.
This route Is twelve miles from
the center of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
ROSE SCOTT BEATEN
Champion Loses to FaVonian ir
Grand Circuit Race

RcadvilIe, Mass, Sept. I. = Rose
Scott. the champion two year-old Fu-
turity winner of last year. went down
to defeat. at the Grand Circuit races
yesterday when the Tennessee colt Fa-
vOnian. owned and driven by Fred Err
man, took the measure of Tom Muir
phys tilly in the American Horsebrecder
Futurity for three year-old trotters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
VoSHELL PLAYS KlNsEY
"''' Vs' West Again In wetropoII
tan TennIs

survivsa tw York, Sept. Eight PLAYERS
court tona IN the Metropolitan grass
Athletic I,S T tournament at the Crescent
Tha ,o nInb when play started TODAY,
Kinsev ''"'Hre ns IRE matches brought Robert
ard Vosha,'S ba 'Salitornia, against 8. How
Davis. % of al o. New York; Willis Il.
ton Rich" Salitornia, against Ather.
d, Gilbert &C. o. New York, and John
erick q OF England, against Fred
" anderson of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
UHL AMONG NET WINNERS
Defeats Erwin in Lansdowne Reere
alton Tennis

Ernest Uhl, Joe Colcsbury, Jack
Evans and Dick Ingraham won their
matches in the first ROUND of the inter-
mediate class in the tennis tournament
for the Thomas s. Cooper gold cup. held
at the Lansdowne Recreation Center
this morning, from Francis Erwin. Pete
Richards. Al Weissler and Joe Dun
diltnger, respectively.
The tournament is open TO all resi-
dents Of LansdOwne or to any one at
tending the Lansdowne schools. 1t is
divided into three classes.
Summaries
:. INTERMEDIATE FIRST ROUND
40, 90.
Joe Colesbury defeated Pete Richards, 81.
Jnck Evans defeated Al. Webster. rs, 90,
q JiCk lngraham defeated Joe Dunduhnger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Syracuse. 0; Jersey City. I.
Buffalo. o; Reading, o.
BHltimOre-TorOntO, no game.
Rochester-Sewark.-n no game.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Baltimore ut Toronto,
Reading Rt Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Evening Ledger Nine Wins

The EVENING PuBLIc LEpoER baseball tssn,
tourneyed to Camden and defea tod the
Twolfth Ward Club by a score OF / 10 q
Werner famed nine OF the Camden battsrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~. Louis. IL; philadelphia, 8.
boston. 81 Cincinnati. 1.
oniy games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, H. st. Louis. 8 (flrst game).
st. Louis. 81 Chicago. 2 (sccond Eanel.
Ceve'and. 10; Detroit. 1 thrst gamel.
Detroit. !; Cleveland. 3 (second gamo).
New York. II; Washington. 0.
TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at PhilGdelphia.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh 1.-TWO Eamesl.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut Boston.
Washington ut New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
REDEEM TICKETS
FOR FIGHT F|ASCO
Fans Invade Office of Louis
Malls, Promoter, and Have
Their Coupons Recorded
DUNDEE SEES CORTELYOU
Boxing Fiasco Lost
Louis Mails SI2.95O

An itemized account Of the actual
money given out by Louis Mails.
wh" promoted last nights show Mt
Shihe Park. and which resulted in
hasco when the jackson Dundee
r"u'"St was not nut on, shows an
expenditure of S12.95O.
Here is statement of expenses
i...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

Dan Perna, West Philadelphia sportsman
will laave next week for Reading whore he
will make his home for some time. Dan is
a great fight fan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Fox Motors Downs HohIfeld

Tulks hurting proved too much for Hohl.
feld In an Industrial League game at Broad
street and Allegheny avenue. and Fox Motor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

Cuban Stars Blank Smith
=, Cuban stars proved too much for the
MhrShaI +. Smith nine last niGht at second
nnh t,rLm Lrnr,le 4 u q - ~ -.I
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
Leading Men Belong

William J. Simmons, imperial wiz ard of the Klan, appeared before the committee this afternoon and point ed out that if the organization had been lawless 1t could not have ob- tained the large membership of which 1T is comprised He stated further that the membership in cludes the leading men of many communities.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The George Black steamer Pioneer which was sunk by a snag near the mouth of the Kantishna river recent ly, is again under water, as the result of a sudden rise in the river level. The barge is also under water. The water in the slough has risen three feet since the commence of the late rain.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The work of preparing for the presentation of Are You a Mason" by local talent, is progressing satis- factorily, and it Is expected that the date on which the performance will be given will be announced shortly.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Ed Smith is 9 recent arrival in town from the Smith mine on Es- ter dome. He brought two-gallon bucket of amalgam with him, the product of a recent cleanup at the Smith stamp mill.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Bob Smith, sourdough newspaper circulator of Cleary creek. paid the city visit this week. He owns con siderable ground on Cleary and says he is going to stay with the creek until it "comes back"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
FAIRBANKS NOTES
? 91sHsHE&NxHHHHHH1 |.

The fall term of court opened on Monday and the members of the petit jury have been directed to re- port for duty on October 19, at 10 o'clock. Jurymen F. H. Barnett and Charles Simmons have been excused from further duty.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The exhibit of garden truck and live stock, which was to have been held at the public school, will be staged at the Armory building in stead The show is scheduled for Saturday. between the hours of two and five
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Deputy Marshal C. W. Nawter of Panama, arrived in town yester day from the lower river.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The big steel bridge with connects Fairbanks and Garden Island, was decorated with a large number of grouse and Ptarmigan yesterday, the structure being fairly alive with the birds.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
TEXANS cREMATE NEGRO

MOUNT PLEASANT. Texas, Oct. 13-A negro accused of attacking girls was burned to death by mob here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Sam Caruthers has been appointed by Judge Bunnell to officiate during the court term as bailiff.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

There have been no new develop ments in the postofice robbery case
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

It is announced at the local off, ces of the Alaska Road Commission that the McCarty ferry will taken out about October 15.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The city council has appointed Austin Gibbs night watchman fo; the winter, and he will assume his duties immediately.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

In the case of L. s. vs Vachon, the court overruled demurrer this morning and set the trial for November Is. "=.. .....--
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

-T-V-- :! 17I- ----- ed divorce by Judge Bunnell.
 Attorney Atwen appeared in court this morning for the purpose of arguing for the granting of a de murrer in the Herman Schreck case but the demurrer was overruled.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Arrivals from the coast report the Richardson trail in fairly good condition still, the only bad stretch being on the summit, where recent warm weather turned the new snow into mud. The Tony Tate car $ now on the way to Fairbanks from Chitina
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Anna Thelin has been granted an absolute divorce from P. A. Thehn
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
FAIRBANKS NOTES
B H9HH4xSSs s9HHsHEs 1

The steamer Carl White, which operated between Fairbanks and Tolovana during the past season, when water conditions permitted. ar rived in port last night and will go into winter quarters on the Fair banks waterfront Captain White an- nounces that he will carry the mail via Olnes until winter travel starts by way of Dunbar. He expects to leave for Livengood on Monday
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Judge Bunnell has signed an order granting a separation to Beulah Eisenminger from George J. Eisen- minger.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The city council has given permis- sion to the Alaskan Engineering Commission to put up four poles on which it is planned to string wires from the Commission telegraph line to the Signal Corps station, giving Fairbanks direct connection with Anchorage by way of the new railroad wires.
 H. J. Atwell, former assistant district attorney, has been appointed city attorney, taking the place of L. P. Gillette, who is now member of the district attorneys office, under District Attorney Guy B. Erwin.
 The city council has granted per mission to the school board to sell the Armory building.
 William Depperman, Lawrence O. son, Andrew Foshrun, Adolph Lind berg. Syriele Wilde, J. P. O'COnnor and John W. McClosky were grant ed citizenship papers by Judge Bun nel this week. John Wiggers was denied final papers. The next hear ing will be held on the first Monday in November. .~
 Recent arrivals al local hotels in cluded the following: Mir and Mrs. Thomas Ceiling, R. Maddocks, E. VanClay,. Sam Dockham, Earl Slip perm, Max Paul, Herman Kosman, Thomas Wright, Charles Williams, J. Hendrickson, James McPike, Ed Fahrey, Joe Barker. pannie Leach, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Ed Jas per.
 R. H. Hughes, who is paying the city a brief visit from Engineer creek, reports that mining there has suspended for the season.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The case of George Hainsinge will come up Friday morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13


 via Olnes until winter travel starts by way of Dunbar He expects to leave for Livengood on Monday.
 Good reports from the Wilbur creek strike have had the effect of travel in that direction. Half a dozen men left town this morning for that district and many more are planning to leave shortly. the intention of a number of them being to winter there
 The fire department was called to the J. H. Groves residence at Cushman and Ninth this morning to subdue a burning chimney. No damage resulted from the blaze.
 Mrs. Wiltzen and son were visit ors in town this week from Little Eldorado.
 An auto left for the coast this morning. driven by Lazee, who is taking a dog team along to bring him back to town. He had Frank Gasser as a passenger for Rapids.
 Arrivals from the coast report the Richardson trail in fairly good condition still, the only bad stretch being on the summit, where recent warm weather turned the new snow into mud. The Tony Tate car $ now on the way to Fairbanks from Chitina.
 The city council has appointed Austin Gibbs night watchman for the winter, and he will assume his duties immediately.
 Sam Caruthers has been appointed by Judge BunneI to oficiate during the court term as bailiff
 Deputy Marshal C. ". Vawter, of Panama, arrived in town yester- day from the lower river.
 There have been no new develop ments in the postofice robbery case.
 Bob Smith, sourdough newspaper circulator of Cleary creek, paid the city a visit this week. He owns con siderable ground on Cleary and says he is going to stay with the creek until it "comes back"
 Ed Smith is 9 recent arrival in town from the Smith mine on Es- ter dome. He brought a two-gallon bucket of amalgam with him, the product of a recent cleanup al the Smith stamp mill.
 Mary Laura Rost has been grant ed a divorce by Judge Bunnell. Attorney Atwen appeared in court this morning for the purpose of arguing for the granting of de- murrer in the Herman Schreck case, but the demurrer was overruled.
 In the case of L. s. vs Nachon, the court overruled a demurrer this morning and set the trial for November Is. ~: <..@.:=>:@ .......-"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

R. H. Hughes. who is paying the city a brief visit from Engineer creek, reports that mining there has suspended for the season.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The McDermott case has been set for October 26.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The case of the Town of Fair banks vs. Louis Doumain has been set for Monday, October 24.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Wiltzen and son were visit ors in town this week from Littl Eldorado.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

An auto left for the coast this morning. driven by Lazee, who is taking a dog team along to bring him back to town. He had Frank Gasser as passenger for Rapids.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Good reports from the Wilbur creek strike have had the effect of stimulating travel in that direction. Half a dozen men left town this morning for that district and many more are planning to leave shortly, the intention of a number of them being to winter there.