davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Pete HANSON TWIRLS ny"
NINE TO TWO VICTORIES

The Y. NJ. c. A. senior baseball
team won two games yesterday, de-
feating the Sewaren nine in the
morning in a well played game at
hat place, 4-3, while in the after
noon they came out at the big end
of a batting bee staged on the Par
dee field, 30-12, the Junior Club nine
being on the losing end. Pete Han
son, the crack basketball player.
proved his ability as a moundsman
by hurting both games for the "Y."
Freddy Glochau received him. In
the morning game the hits were few
and far between, the game being
close and hard played throughout.
During the afternoon game Hanson
let up when his team secured a sum-
cient lead to insure their winning
the game.
The other players on the "Y" team
were: Schuyler, first base; Bim-
stein, second base; Leon Roth, Short
stop; Hank Thomas. third: Rune
Allen, left field; Elmer Nelson, GEN.
terrified, and Harold Jensen, right
field.
Next Saturday the "Y" nine will
travel to South Amboy and play the
Pennsylvania Y. NJ. c. A. team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
MIKE 500 IS TRADED
TO CRACK PETERSBURG nine

Mike 500. local pitcher. has peen
traded by the Danville, Va. baseball
club in the Piedmont league to the
Petersburg club in the Virginia
league, along with a cash consider
alton, for Pitcher Carl Harris of
that team. 500 and Harris both
are southpaws. but it Is said that
Harris has more league experience.
Danville also has secured a south
paw named Webb, and a first base
man, Schott from Newark. Regain,
Stinson and Rogers + the only
players from this section now with
the Danville club. Handerhan is
with the Fieldale-Martinsville club
in the Bi-State League, and Art
Young is with the Brookneal semi
pro team .
The Danville team is in fifth
place in the league standing, three
and a half games behind the lead
ing Greensboro, N. c., team. 500 is
recorded with pitching nine league
games for the Danville club, win
ming three and losing six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
LYCEUMS WIN
OVER MATAWAN
Tom Snyder's Outfit Out
classes Monmouth in Hard
Fought Game
[By Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, June 13:-Tom
Snyder's Lyeeum baseball team
from Perth Amboy met the local
representatives ON the diamond here
yesterday afternoon, and in a hard
fought contest broke the eight game
winning streak of Manager John
Tassini's team. Four runs by the
Lyceums in the ninth inning gave
them the lead and the game, after
they had been in the rear from the
sixth inning,
French's batting was mainly re-
sponsible for the visiting teams
victory, this player secured four hits,
two homers and two singles. Gus
Nesley, Lyceum third baseman, also
secured a homer and a one base
blow, and Zalari knocked out a four
base clout and a one base hit for the
Lyceum team. Coley batted out
three one-base hits for the visitors.
Stidfole was the leading batter for
the Matawan team.
The Matawan batters knocked
Zalari from the mound in the sixth
inning, eve innings being collected
in this round. On Saturday after
noon the Matawan tossers defeated
the Fort Hancock team by a 6-3
score. Stidfole pitched for Matawan
in this game.
The box score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
ST. ANTH0NY'S
WIN 9TH GAME
Local Nine Beats SayreviIIe
All Star Team by 10 to 6
Yesterday

The st. Anthony baseball team OF
this city travelled to ~Sayreville yes
terday afternoon, where they
crossed bats with the Sayreville All
Star combination. The st. Anthonys
succeeded in registering their eighth
victory of the season in ten starts.
as a result of defeating the Sayre-
Vile representative team to the tune
OF a 1876 score in a we'll played
game.
Jeroff occupied the mound for the
St. Anthony team, while Let's and
Bailey divided the mound work for
the home team. Ten hits were collec-
ted off Jeroff's delivery, two batters
walked, and five famed. Let's al
lowed five hits, walked one batter
and famed m man in his stay of
two innings on the mound, while
Bailey allowed eight hits, and struck
out five men during the remainder
of the game.
Frank Bader and Mike Tague led
the st. Anthony team with the will
low, each securing three hits, two
of Tague's going for two base blows.
Lies and Fritz were the Sayreville
heavy stickers, garnering three hits
apiece. The Saints practically sew
ed up the game with six run in the
first two innings.
The hox score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
FRANKL|NS ARE
BEATEN. AGAIN
AIerts of Atlantic Highlands
Win Over Local Ball
Team

The Franklin baseball team of
this city got off to a poor start in
their game with the Alerts Of At
lantic Highlands at the latter's
grounds yesterday afternoon, and
lost another game, the final score
being S-4. The Alerts collected eight
runs in the first stanza, but we're
unable to reach third in any of the
remaining innings of the game. The
Franklins were unable to hit Stryk-
err. the Highlands pitcher when hits
means runs, until the eighth and
ninth innings, where they scored
their only counters of the game.
Baumlin pitched good ball, poor
support bis his teammates, punched
with hits by the home tossers, were
responsible for the home teams OPP
ening attack. Collins, Spatford and
Mansfield featured with the stick
for the Franklins. Kenzia was the
home teams heavy hitter.
The box CORE:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

AGAIN WINNER
Fast Going TottenviIIe Team
Defeats InternationaIs by
SO Score

Art Romer, veteran southpaw of
the Aquehonga baseball team Of
Tottenville, practically defeated the
strong Internationals of Brooklyn
single-handedly in the game at the
Tottenville oval yesterday afternoon.
The final score of the contest was
so.
Romer held the hard hitting New
Workers to two hits, both batted out
by Loeffer, the visitors catcher. one
going for two bases. In addition to
pitching great ball. the Tottenville
cop drove the pill over the right
field fence, with Hallowell on sec
ond and two down in the third STAN
"a. These were the first counters
made by the Aquehongas in the
game. Romer struck out ten batters
and walked three. A. Knott featured
at the bat for the Aquehongas,
Broiler, the visiting moundsman, al
lowed six hits.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
HELMETTAW WINS !
CLOSE GAME, SO
South Amboy Athletics Are
Defeated Saturday After
noon; Big Rally in 4th
by Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
HELMETTA, June 13.-Out-play.
ed at several stages of the game here
Saturday afternoon the locals o
over the South Amboy Athletics by q
5 to 3 score. The pitching and bat.
ting Of GLADDEN. featured as his time-
ly three-base hit figured in the win.
ming talley being made. Holtz also
was strong with the bat. Heln1etta
won the game in the fourth inning
when four runs were scored. !
Singles by Callahan, a two base.
drive by Holtz and a single by Lat,
kanic scored a run while a triple
by GLADDEN. scored two runs ana
won the game when the latter came
home on the fifth hit of the innind
by Smith.
South Amboy made their only rally
in the third when they took the lead
on two scored earned runs. Singles
by Erickson. Seger. Sullivan and
Greed scored the first two men up,|
Again in the eighth three singles uetS}
ted but one tally.
The score follows: 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
AfataWan
The score by innings:

Lyceums :. 2 2 2 0 0 0 / 0 Ali
Matawan . . 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 0 O. s
The summary: Home runs, French
2, G.. Nesley and Zalari. Two base
hits, Stidfole and Van Brunt. Double
plays, Craig to Stidfole; Leahy to j..
Burke. Hits off Zalari, s in five in
ninGsj Milchick, 6 in four innings.
Struot out, by Van Brunt, q; Zalari.
/; Mllchick, 2. Bases on balls. of
Van Brunt, 4; Zalari. 4. Hit by
pitcher, Van Brunt &c. Nesley).
Sacrifice hits. Fury, B. Nesley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
AMB0YS
n CLOSE WIN
Locals Defeat Sacred Heart
OF So. Amboy by Score
of 7 to 6

By scoring four runs in the first
inning the West Amboy nine of this
city were enabled to register a win
over the Sacred Hearts of South
Amboy on the latters grounds yes
terday afternoon by a o of 7-6.
The Sacred Heart tossers put VI a
game fight in an effort to overcome
the handicap, but Maxfield's strength
in the pinches ended several at
tempted onslaughts. Saboy and
Rasmussen featured with the stick
for the visitors.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
SaIems WALTON Orioles

The Salem baseball team defeated
the Orioles, a newly organized local
outfit, in a game played on the West
Amboy grounds yesterday afternoon
by a score of 15-e. Mitko and
Slogan were IN the pcints for the
Orioles team, while Brown and
Ballo comprised tho battery fer the
winning tearu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Roosevelt

Summary-Home run. Applegate;
two base hit. Egan, Murtagh; struck
out, by Murtagh s. Apologize S. Lynn
Q; base on balls. off Murtagh S. Ap-
plegate 1. Lynn o; double play. Full
lerton to James: left on bases, AM
boy 10, Roosevelt 5; hit by pitcher,
Murtagh (Larson); sacrifice hits.
Jensen 2. Lynn; sacrifice fly. Lynn.
U~mpires-Mullen and Mcmahon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
SO Z IL 6
Sacred Hearts

The score by innings:
w. Amboys 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 OF
Sacred II rts 0 0 0 0 1 ? 1 2 0-6
The summary-Home run. Ras-
mussen. Two base hits, Saboy, Man
ton. Rasmussen, Sam. Double play,
Saboy to Ward. Bases on balls, off
Maxfeld, 2; Share, 1. Struck out,
by Maxfeld, 3: Share. Z. Hit by
pitcher, Maxfield (Molly).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

Aauehongas % 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 Ks
International 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary: Home run, Romer; two
base hits, A. Knott, Loeffer; left on
bases. A, A. c. 8, Internationals a;
bases on balls, off Romer 81; struck
out, by Romer 10, by Broller 3;
double play, Schneider to Sammis.
Umpire-Robedie. Time of game
1 hr. so min. Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
BY B. Link

games. Bill Pemberton, anchor
mar for the winning team, made
the highest score of the league, 25S.
He averaged 19t for the night.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
SparkIers Win Two.

The sparklers defeated the st.
Stephens Bible Glass nine by a score
of 17-4 and won a game from the
Acmes by forfeit over the weekend.
Kjersgaard pitched for the Spark
lers. Four homers were made by
this team.
Liberty Jrs. Lose Game.
The Liberty Juniors were defeat
ed yesterday by the Cliffwoods,
1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
HOagland Team

554 674 651
This afternoon at 5 o'clock the
teams of Rankin and Comings will
meet on the alleys in a bowling
match. Tonight the gymnasium
events will be between Piekersgill
and Comings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Y. M. ca. Sports

The teams of Hoagland and Pick
ersgill met in bowling match Satur-
day night on the "Y" alleys, the
former winning three straight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

summary-stolen bases. Smith 2.
Callahan, Seger. Sullivan, Freeman,
2; Hysen; two base hits. Smith, Holts
out, GLADDEN. 10, Erickson A, Stratton
4; bases on balls, Stratton 2. UmsI
pires. Feuratt and Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Alerts
The score by innings:

Collins, Baumlin, Mansfield, Stryker
and Kenzia. Struck out by Baumlin
9, Stryker 10. Bases on bolls off
Baumlin 0. Stryker /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

The score by innings:
Saints ,.,3 0 0 l 0 ! 0 2--10
Sayreville 20 Q 0 G 0 8 0 l O. .
The summary-Two base hits,
Tague, 2; Fritz, Smith. Sacrifice
hits, Switzer. Sacrifice fly, Brown
miller and Weycheck. Hits off
Let's, s in two innings: Bailey. s in
seven innings. Struck out by Jeroff,
S; Let's, /; Bailey, 5. Bases on balls,
off Jeroff, 2; Let's, 4; Bailey, 0. UNI
pires, Bailey and Govern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
International League

Newark II, Jersey City 10.
Baltimore -, Reading 8.
Buffalo 10. Rochester 2.
Syracuse 7, Toronto 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

st. Louis Z, New York 8.
Cincinnati I. Brooklyn /.
Boston ~, Chicago 8.
(Ten innings)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
GAMES TODAY
National League

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

American League
New York ~, Detroit s.
Washington 10, Cleveland 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
international League

Newark at Jersey City.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester. L,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
at Page asa. Canyon COUNTY

~ SOuIlIY
RECORDS ......s...
Fannie o. butcher, lots 3 iols
Elmwood Place Addition to
Nampa .....
Fannie Q. butcher, Lots IL, III ial
IL, 10, q, 20, Elmwood
Place Addition to Nappa ~
Fannie Q butcher, Lots 2G leea -'lg
" feet wide, Elmwood Placa
Addition to Nampa
Fannie O butcher, Lot A, Elm -
wood Place Addition to Nam.
La .,....... e,
Fannie O butcher, Lot B, Elm. ~
wood Place Addition Mamma !.
Fannie O butcher, Lot C. Elm ~
wood Place addition Namna III.
Robert Noble, Estate, NWn i'la
sWA SEA Sec 2S, TIN,
z y Woods, E1A NWA Section 80
"a, TIN, R2W e7,s
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. All that ~
portion Of the NWA NWH
lying North of Idaho Traction
Co., Sec "a, TIN, R2W. I'M
Tina Johnson West, s three '''s'
fourths NEA SWA, NJ
NWA SEX SWA, Ell sEH
SWA Sec rs, T3N, R2W 1e0n
Guy Hobson, Lot 10, Nampa
Heights Addition to Mamma 1o,.
Ella Fl. McClafling, Lot 20. Nam
pa Heights Addition Nampa 180s
L. I. Miller, SWA NWA NEK ~
Sec 26, TIN, R2W $50. 49t.
L L Miller, n NEA Sec "a ~
TIN, R2W ........... 1897,
e P Cronquist, Property desc
ribed in Book 10 of Deeds AT
Page 291, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec. 26, TIN, R2W 90
Mrs. e. Jack, Estate, NJ VIZ
NEA SWA Sec IS TSN,
R2W ..... % a.
William Brown, Property desc
ribed in Book 70 of Deeds at
Page 290, Canyon County Re.
cords, Sec rs, TIN, R2W. 80. 1.Os
Robert Noble, Estate, SWA
SWA Sec 26, TIN, R2W 1287s
A G Yoder, Lot 81, Park
Place Sub Division ... 1OM
II 9 Higgins, Lot %, Park Place
Sub Division .. 10qa
H. G. Higgins, Lot 81, Park
Place Sub Division, . 400
A G foder, Lot %, Park Place
SUP Division ........... 1898
w. L. Greeves, Lot 5, Fairview
Place Sub Division, ...... 1877
c Vels, Lot Is, Fairview Place
Sub Division ....... 2M
w G Perkins, Lot %, Fairview
, Place Sub Division 49,. 1.s7
Matte Dunn, Lot 27, Fairview
Place Sub Division. ..... 1877
r. G. Hall, Lot 80, Fairview Place
SUP DIVISION .......... 231
George q Nelson, Lot A Fairview
(Coutiuuad on pa1a EA.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19

Ray Harrison si4 NWA and all
that portion OF NEA NWA
and s1a NWA NWA lying 3.
of Mason Greek and b. Of Rid
enbaugh Canal, Sec 33, T3N
R1W ......,... 1918
D M Ives, nv NWA NW4 Sec
80, TIN, R1W, .... 1888
G w Hill. NV ANEA Sec. "a.
TIN. R1W leS.oS
Henry Post, sWA NEA Sec. "a,
TIN, R1W ..i....,.... l7l.Sb
Benjamin G. Ashby. NEA NWA
Sec "a, T3N, R1W 1919. 1888
William d. Bush, NWA SWA
Sec 35, TIN, R1W ...... 16s.64
James T. HoagIand, Property
described in Book SO of Deeds,
at Page 523, Canyon County
Records, Sec Z, TIN, R1W 1928
Mary Armstrong, All that por-
ton of the NWA lying North
and West of Ridenbaugh
Canal less property described
in Book SO OF Deeds at page
523, Canyon County Records.
Sec q, TIN, R1W ..... 104.6S
|E L Hoagland, Property desc
ribed In Book SO OF Deeds at
Page 524, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec z, TIN, R1W . 1880
Lewis + Yoder SWA SWA Sec
4, T2N, RIW ...s.... l39.42
Pattie Harris, That Part of the
Sk NEE lying West of the
Government Canal, right of
way Sec. 7, TIN, RI w I. s6.05
J c Bell. M SEA SWA, sWA
sen SWA, M sen SEN
sWA Sec 5. T2N, R1W.. 140.as
John r. Crane, NhNWA sen
Sec s, TIN, R1W ........ 86.05
Mrs. Elizabeth Often, e. 10
rods of NEA less property de-
scribed In book rs of Deeds at
page 175 and less property de-
scribed in book 131 of deeds
at page 318, Ada County Re-
cords, Sec 8, TIN, R1W +. 27.90
Samuel e. e. Stueye, Property
described in book 102 OF
Deeds at Page 249, Ada County
Records, Sec 8, TIN R1W 21.27
w Robinson, SEA NEA Sec
IS, TIN, R1W ........ 1871
L w Brainard, Lot 2, Sec IS,
TIN, R1W ............ 154.17
l. w Brainard, SEX NWA Sec
IS, T2N, RIW ........ 1879
Robert Noble, Estate, All of Sc
n lying South of Idaho Gen.
trail Railroad G North & East
of the Duyal Lateral Sec. IL,
T3N, RE- w .......... 329.94
Robert Noble Estate, All that por-
tion of the NEA NEA lying
east of the Duval Lateral, Sec
10, TIN, R2W, .......... 56.88
Western Sugar Co. Nh SWA,
SWA SWA & the North 800
IT. of SEA SWA less reser-
yoir site, Sec IS, TIN, REV 345.47
E N Wood. SEA- SWA less the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
North ann n Sec ia. TAN.

North 800 It. Sec 13, TSN, 81,
| d r Bingham, All that portion OF
sEN NEA &c NEA sen W
ing South and East OF Boise
Valley Railroad right of way,
Sec. liz, T3N, R2W ,. 1895
Utah Idaho Sugar Company, All
that portion OF S1A SEA ly-
ing South and East of Eleventh
Avenue, Nampa Idaho, extend
ed. Sec. IA, TIN, R2W 323.69
Edward J.. Kenzler, Part Of NY
sWM SEA- described In Book
so of-Deeds Page 378. Canyon
County Records, Sec. 10,
TIN, R2W ...., ..t.f...... 1888
Fred Nieman, Property desc
ribed In Book S3 of Deeds at
Page 1874, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec. 81, TAN, R2W,. 1888
f A Pleasants, NEA SEA Sec
81, TIN, RAW ........ l22.05
Bessie f. Dragoo, E1s OF West
acres of S1s SWA NEA
Sec. 81, T3N, R2W ..... 14.75
Mable Jennings, Wa NEA
sEA NWA Sec 81, TIN,
R2W ............ 2O.6S
Acres, 4.79
Fred NJ. Woods, Lot 4, Peasants
Acres. ...... 4.79
] 3 Lantry, Lot 10, Peasants
Acres observation-disclosures. Ats
ants Acres ........... 2.5s
Robert Noble, Estate, All that
nrrffou ne nj Sylvan
Heights lying in ,NWA NEA
as described In Book 3 of Ex-
ecutions, Page $50, Canyon
County Records, Sec. %,
TIN, raw ...... ....... 71.35
c A Glougie, NEA NEA Sec %,
TIN, R2W ...-......... l7l.Sb
In ID Arnold, Property described
in Book rs of Deeds at page
So, Canyon County Records,
Sec. %, TIN, ROW ...... zoo
Cushman & Zeigler, Property
described in book SO of Deeds
at page liz, Canyon County
Records, Sec. %, TIN R2w, 42.60
r d Arnold, Property described
In Book 81 of Deeds at page
33S, Canyon County Records,
Sec. 20, TIN, R2W ...... 9.2s
H H Stiyer, Property described
in Book 81 of Deeds at Page
1877, Canyon County Records
Sec. 90, T3N, R2W ..... 71.73
Charles NJ Sharp, All that por-
tion of NE4, NWA NWA &
S1s NWA NWA NWA ly-.
ing North and West of the
Phyllis Canal, Sec. %, TIN,
raw ................. 1853
William E. Gilbert, Lots 2, ga
Larsen's Row Addition to
Nampa .................. 4.97
Fannie o. butcher, Property de-
scribed In Book so of Deeds
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19

Continued on Page 5)
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Arthur McGown is back from Circle Hot springs, after an ab- sence of six weeks, for the benefit of his health. He says he had de lightful outing and feels ten yeaRs younger. He made the trip back to Fairbanks with a horse and double ender and reports good trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
ssss4s. 3ssss4.Hs
ABOUT THE MAIL.
s sssxsxsesxxssxes |

sHHHRI&94 1RsAHkH 1
 A shipment of first class mail is expected from the Outside on to- nights train.
 The next first class mail from the States probably will reach Nenana a week from Thursday.
 Mail will be dispatched from the local office for the Kantishna on Saturday.
 Mail for Fairbanks and lower river points will be dispatched on the Fairbanks train tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
first hanging in Fairbanks.

Captain Cunningham, who is mining on Engineer creek, came in on Monday to attend the meeting of the Pioneers. He was installed as the new president of the igloo.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Josh Vance and Tom Aitl1en won a pig which was rallied the other day by Dan Callahan. The two men tied for high dice and had to share the pig.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04
.as9s41114x11x xs -
FAIRBANKS NOTES
!. 1sssssss s s s s s . . .

The people of Fairbanks are cry ing loudly for coal. The cold snap finds the town short of both wood and coal.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Pat Mahoney, who went to Circle Hot springs some time ago for re- lief from rheumatism, will return to town on the next train from Chatanika. He is said to be very much improved. MT. Mahoney made a start for the States last fall, on the last boat leaving Nenana, but was frozen in at Tolovana and compelled to return to Fairbanks, not being we'll enough to stand the long trip over the trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

[ tel, has received postcard from
 ] Leroy Tozier, on which there is picture of the lynchings which took place recently at Santa Rosa.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

was sunk earlier in the winter, and
 at the bottom of which good pros poets were found.. He expects 10
 have the new shaft down about the
 middle of this month. Mayor Wilbur is on the streets
 again after a serious illness. 1 Webster Pendleton, of candy fame
 is on the job again, having been
 permitted to leave the hospital
 few days ago. Mrs. John Herring
 looked after the candy store during
 the illness of the proprietor. 1 Leo Rogge, Goldstream mining
 man, was among the holiday visit
 ors in town.
 Peter Westewick, Columbia creek
 wood contractor, enjoyed a brief
 vacation in town during the holi- days.
 Walter Cooley. who IS prospecting
 in the Delta district, left for his camp several days ago with a load
 of supplies.
 Tom Gibson played the host at
 a turkey feed during the holidays.
 Tom won a turkey just before the
 holidays and had it cooked at the
 Model, where he entertained a few
 of his close friends in a way that
 was highly pleasing to his guests. It
 was the best he could do in the ab-
 sence of Mrs. Gibson. According to information received
 last week at the local office of the
 Northern Commercial company, the
 company's warehouse at the log jam, on the Tolovana river, was burned
 to the ground few days ago, with
 a loss estimated at s20,OOO. Walter
 Pratt was in charge of the place
 when the fire occurred. l Farmer Snodgrass was holiday
 Visitor in town.
 Sam Weiss came in from Chata-
 nika to enjoy the holiday festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Logstrup, of
 Nenana, were guests at the Nor
 dale during the holidays. Andy has been representing his mining ground
 on Gold Hill.
 Charles Denten returned to town
 recently from Eagle creek, in the Circle district. He reports game
 and cold weather plentiful over there. The trail is in fine condition. Whitehorse Smith, of Fox. was among the creek visitors registered at the local hotels during the holi- days. H. Hendricksen and R. Johnson are recent arrivals in town from Herschel island on their way to the
 Outside. They are representatives of the Hudson's Bay company and are enroute to Winnipeg. Mir. Hendick- sen is making his first trip out in p years.
 School reopened on Monday, after the holiday vacation, but owing to the extreme weather prevailing, considerable number of the smaller children did not venture out. The ! roll call showed about 35 missing. l The Miracle Man attracted a big house at Thornes on Saturday night.
 Practically every seat was occupied. Mrs. Harry Buzby has been ad- vised of the death of her father.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Wedding bells rang here on Sat urday. the occasion being the unit ing of Tom Roasted and Miss. s. E. Wamsley. The ceremony was per formed by Commissioner Reed Hei- liz. The groom is in the employ or Nelson & Zimmerman. Goldstream mining men.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Unless there should be another stay of execution granted, Mailo Segura will be hanged here on the 1 18th. of this month. It will be the
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Charles Beam, of the Pioneer ho-
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

A cabin owned by Bob Serefno, on Eighth street, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The alarm was turned in by W. F. Thompson, who was aroused from his slumbers by an explosion in the burning cabin next door. The department respond ed promptly and it was thought the fire had been extinguished, but few hours later flames appeared again and completed the destruc- tion of the building, which was re- gently acquired by Serefino from Charles Beam. The place was in- sured.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Dan Sandman is a recent arrival in town from Goldstream.