davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
'Three-Cornered Match
Race at YeIodrorne

Motor paced cycling history may be
made tonight when the three-cornered
match race among Clarence Carman,
George Chapman and Vincent Madona
is held at the New York Velodrome.
1t will be run at ten miles, best two
out of three heats, and will feature an
exceptional program, which includes
one-mile match race between the un-
beaten Kaiser and Madden combination
and tho Italian stars, Piani and Verri,
and an Australian pursuit race between
two amateurs, Freddy Spencer and An
thony Beckman.
If third and fourth heats are neces-
sary in the motor paced event, the
management has decided that the dis
tances will be fifteen miles, which
means that the men will have to ride
fifty miles. In case of accident one
mile will be allowed, and, according to
the ruling, the rider will return to the
track and take the same position as he
u .,Aa j
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Danforth Is Released
By Browns to Tulsa

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17-Dave Danforth,
lcft-handed pitcher FOR the st. Louis
Americans, has been released. under
option to the Tulsa Club, of the West
ern League, Bob Quinn, business man.
ager, announced to-day.
Danforth recently was suspended for
pitching ball with the seams loaded
with mud, but he denied that he had
anything to do with ''doctoringo the
ball. Manager Fohl said Danforth
was being sent to Tulsa, under option
to see If he could come back" He is
expected to join tho Tulsa team as
Omaha Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Three Boxers Suspended
By New Jersey Solons

Drastic penalties were handed out
yesterday to boxers and their mana
gers by the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission. Jack Sharkey and his mana
ger, Joe Wagner, drew suspensions of
one year for failure to box at the AS
bury Park A. C. and the Oakland A. A.,
as scheduled. Midget Smith drew a
six months suspension, as, did his
manager, Harry Neary, for failure to
go through with bout, and Jabez
White was suspended indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
National Doubles May
Have Small Field

BOSTON, Aug. r7.-Only twenty
teams had entered the national doubles
tennis tournament, which starts next
Monday on the Chestnut Hill courts
OF the Longwood Cricket Club. up to
noon to-day.
There will be strong international
navor to the competition. for among
the teams listed are: r. C. Wertheim,
OF Australia, and Jose Alfonso, Of
Spain; zenzo Shimizu, of Japan, and
f. Hunter, of New Rochelle, NJ. ";
y. @. Anderson, of Australis, and wv.
~. Johnston, of California; William r.
Tilden I'd and Vincent +. Richards,
last years champions, and r.. Norris
Williams I'd and Watson M. Washburn,
runners-up In 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Sacramento Claims
Bill Doran of Indians

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. IT,
Baseball Commissioner Lands has
been presented with a claim by the
Moreing Brothers, owners of the Sac
ramento club of the Pacific Coast
League, for the services of Bill Doran,
former st. Mary's college infeldec,
who, after being graduated from coll
lege several weeks ago, reported to the
Cleveland club of the American
League after, il is declared, he had
come to an oral agreement with the
owners Of the Sacramento club.
According to Lewis Moreing, Doran
agreed to join the Sacramento club
after a training period game last
spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Gene Tunney Outpoints
Weinert i'm Newark Bout

Gune Tunney, Greenwich Village
fighter, outpointed Charlie Weinert, of
Newark, in twelve-round bout at the
Broad A. c., Newark, last night. Vein
ert cut Tunney's mouth in the very
first round and Gene bled throughout
the bout. This, however, was the only
serious damage that Weinert did to
Tunney, while the Greenwich Village
scrapper had Weinert groggy in the
fourth and ninth rounds.
Tunney fought good deal on the
style of Harry Greb and had Weinert's
left eye almost closed when the bout
ended. Weinert weighed 1874 pounds
and Tunney 176.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Decision for Patena

Benny Patena, the fyweight cham
pion of the National Guard, was de-
feated by Sonny Pashin in the twelve
cal Corps Regiment last night. How
ever, the title was not at stake, as
Pashin, who was awarded the judges
decision, was overweight. He had q
three and quarter pound advantage
over the champion, who weighed 112.
Both boxers are from the ninth code.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Pittsburgh golfers are now looking
forward to a final match that will be
fully as exciting and as we'll played as
was the Struggle between Sarazen and
Hutchison yesterday. French has been
playing remarkable golf all week. In
fact he is probably playing better golf
at present than at any other time in
his career. He and Sarazen have the
distinction Of being The only players
in the field to have broken 70.
However, Sarazen's SO this morning
was official inasmuch as he holed
every putt. French had several short
puts conceded him. 1t seems to us
that Sarazen has played the steadier
golf this week, and that unless he
shows a decided reversal of form to-
morrow, this wonder boy will add the
American professional championship to
his rapidly growing list of scalps.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
OHara Woods Fatal Footfault
Helps Manuel Alonso TO Win
Spaniard Throws Gallery Into Wild Excitement
When HE Defeats Opponent in 5-Set Match; Pat
terson Conquers Count de Comar, 6--3, So, 6-4

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 17Before stirred at
tines into wild cheering and again into gripping silence Manuel
A OF the Spanish Davis Cup
from Patrick oIara Wood of Australasia nthe final
round International matches the turf Cricket
Club Aonzo won by score of 26, 36 making
wonderful fight after all seemed lost Wood had
within single point of winning the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Sara5en and French to Meet
In Final Round at Oukn1ont
Cruikshank Puts Up Wonderful Battle Against
champion, but Loses, and 2; Golden Is i'm
Poor Form and Is Defeated 8 Up and to PLAY
BY Ray Mccarthy

OAKMONT, Pa Aug. 17Gene Sarazen, a
disposed the hard fighting Bobby
round of the American professional golfers the oan
Country Club here to-day, while
eliminating John Golden of the Tuxedo York Saraze
and French will final holes Tins
another of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills
Flash Fine Form in Doubles
Wilmington Star and California Girl Win Matches
by Brilliant Tactics; Miss Bayard and Miss BAN
croft Eliminated by Miss Wagner and Miss CasseI

doubles championship
Hills yesterday
three decide title
scheduled
of the excessive oppressive heat of the tighten
burden of the had advanced
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
DaUis Cup Scores
ALFONSO VS.. WOOD
FIRST SET
POINT SCORE

FIRST SET
POINT SCORE
AlSai' NSad ...:....:. .:.. ssssss Z Z s-ssii ssi !
STROKE ANALYSIS
.,oo Nets Outs. PIl. sa. Df. FF
H1oad0 VEGA -. -. i II Il + ] !
SECOND SET
POINT SCORE
71Sos' MSos .......:.. ..1s sst94ts--ssss :; !
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs. Pi. sa. pf
Wood WOOD ............ ......... g 10 : 9
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
Alssi' Msei ....:... - ssas i i--fs t-fs :
STROKE ANALYSIS
. Nets Outs. Pl. sa Of.
" ooa ....s.s 10 10 8
FOURTH SET
POINT SCORE
A's1io MS6d 19ssS 9ssss $50 )
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs Pl So. Df. FF.
Nood AlSaio So. ..: y y Is Il 3 3 :
FIFTH SET
POINT SCORE
H'Soa0 MSod ..:....:.. .:..a asssssass ts---is :
STROKE ANALYSIS
Ms6d AlSas0 ..:.:..:..:. . i 3 ls : j
REHABILITATION
Nets Outs p] ga ne
N'oni0 Wood -. .:. 8 8 g e : : /
TOTALS
Alfonso, sets, rs games 159 points, 81
Wood. E sets, 81 games 14s points, 1s
earned 122 errors.
Umpire-Albert Hoskins.
PATTERSON VS.. DE GoMAR
FIRST SET
POINT SCORE
Bst'sEsan bs so1aar. ssssssssasit 80 80 !,
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pl sa Df.
Es'srsen pe eomar. .:....... Z = ! 3 :
SECOND SET
POINT SCORE
E. RstteEs3a ea%ar
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pl Sa Of
ps ps''eFsan aosnar . e e II II iS is s
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
Patterson -. o o S / $50
De Gomar. 0 4 3 8 4 4-29
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs Pl. Sa. Df.
b
De Gomar ...... Z
RECAPITULAT1oN
Nets. Outs. Pl Sa. Df.
Patterson ........ 40 30 33 16 ii
De Gomar .... 26 % 30
TOTALS
Patterson. sets. 90 games. I12 points
40 earned, so errors
% De Gomar, sets, IS games. 1o2 points,
Umpire--Paui w. Gibbons
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Murphy Scores
I'm wo Grand
Circuit Races
Drives Margares Dillon
Home in Pacing Race and
Bill Sharon lin 2:l3 Trot


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17~ Entries
of the Murphy stables at Poughkeepsie,
N. T., won two of the four events to-
day in the grand circuit races at the
Belmont Driving Park, Margaret Dillon
taking the free-for-all pace and Bill
Sharen the Bulls Head stake with a
purse Of $4,000 for 2:13 trotters. Tom
Murphy drove both horses and won
each event in straight heats.
Thompson Dillon, by Dillon Ak
worthy. won tho William Perm stake,
purse $4,000, for two-year- old trotters.
The black colt was driven by Joseph
Serrill, Of the Nawbeek farm, and won
In one, two, three order. Brandywine,
driven by Fred Edman, got second
money.
The 20 G. C. c." stake, purse 81 900,
went to Peter Pluto with Lon Melon
aid in the sulky. Billie Brooke was
second, finishing first in the second
heat and second in the first and third
The summaries:
THE &c. G. c." srAKE--2;os TRoT.
Purse, $1,000 and the Coobaugh Cup
Peter Pluto, CHI. g.. by Peter the
Great tMcDonald) d)............ 1
silyfe Brooke. b. m. (Hodson) 49, 2
s'a.F.a1 Saka, DIX. s. (Edman) ...,........ :
=.
Charm Spear, b. m. tBAirke) $50. dis.
rime--~2oeA, 2:o7A, 2:o7M.
THE BULLSHEAD STAKE-2:13 TRoT
rurse, S2,5oo, ana the NJ. NJ. Sullivan Cup.
Btil Sharen, ch. G., by Captain
Aubrey (Murphy) y).........,
peter the Brewer b. g. (Ray).. Q q
Taurlda, b. IN. (Flemlng) ..,... )
The Great Rose, b. m. {McDonald) s
Alta Hyans, r. m. (Thomas) ..5 6
Aombro Dilloq and Admiral Harris also
started.
rme-2:o5A. 2tO4N. 2:osA.
THE WHITMAN STAKE - FREE.FoR-
ALL PACE.
Purse, $1,000 and the o. II. Whitman Cup.
Margaret Dillon, b. m. by Dillon
:, Axworthy tMurphyl ........ l
Grace Direct, b. IN. (Earing) . .
srnaas S,mmie Mekerron, s,,. b. g. tRay>,... 3
Time-2:o1A. 2;o1. 2:o4ta
THE WILLIAM PENN sTAKE-Two-
YEAR-OLD TROT
Purse, $4,000, and silver cup
Thompson Dillon, blk c., by Dillon
Axworthy (SerrilD D..,....,.....
Brandywine. b: f. (Edrnan) ......
Etheltnda, b. (. (Coxl l....,,,...2
The Senator, CHI. c. (McDonald) ...
Rebecca Buck, ch. f. (Thomas) ~ s
Time-~2 13I5 2.I0
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
.FTERNooN ROUND

AFTERNOON ROUND
Sarazen, out....4 4 s 3 4s 5-37
Cruikshank, QUIT 8 4 3 a SO
Sarazen, in.....5 G AKA
Cruikshank, in. IS 3 G K
John Golden, who had been PLAYING
wonderfully UP to the semi-fnal round,
started badly as he did yesterday
against herrigan. He was down be-
fore the turn of the morning round
had been reached. He tried gallantly
to rally, but just as he was about to
make another sensational comeback he
struck a streak of poor putting. It
seemed impossible for him to get
down his puts from any distance
whatever.
Putting Destroys Confidence
His putting eventually destroyed all
his confidence. Then his tee shots
began to go astray, and on the out
going journey of the afternoon round
poor Golden was struggling like the
poorest amateur. 1t was then no task
at all for French to step in and de-
liver the Knockout. The cards of this
match Were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

MORNING ROUND
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
AT DUPONT CIRCLE.
Snowden Ashford Elected
Temporary Chairman OF
Association.

Another citiEenS association was
organised last night when a number
Of residents of the section Of Dupont
Circle met at the home of Snowden
Ashford. l414 >21st street, and formed
the Dupont Circle citisens' Associa-
tion. Mr.. Ashford was elected tenn
pcrary. chairman and Capt. Clayton
L. EiniG temporary secretary.
Officers are to bc elected at the next
Temple Graves. DR.. L. w. Glasebrook,
Charles H. Bradley and John r.
Shields, together with the temporary
chairman and secretary, were ap-
pointed committee on preiiminary
Organization. with authority TO draft
Il constitution and by-iaws. recon-
mend nomina tions for permanent Of
ficers and formulate plans and puf-
poses of the permanent organization
Letters were read from Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood. Charles Henry Butier
aud others accepting membership ana
heartily indorsine tie project
Charles A. Baker. president OF the
Federated Association. described the
need, ahd force Of an aggressive citi.
zen association In the District under
the commission form OF government
He described the territory IN the VI
cinity Of Dupont Circle a. the no
mans land" in that 1t had been az
most entirely without organised eI.
forts or care. and yet the section was
the home OF many OF the nation
foremoat citisens. including the ex-
prasiden,s. Secretary of State and the
sneaker Of the Housc of Represents.
tives. Col. Graves spoke Of the neeo
OF suct an organisation in these
critical times not only for the wei
fare Of the city. but the nation A.
we'll
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william G sterling, jr., of Winston, ,salem.
\. Y. and MArKhefftta Tillman Of this city.
spencer Coleman and Pearl Thompson.
r,i,,sa isnk = Vi ciaig Of Springfield: Mass, and
William II. Alior and Ellen Herbert
p Edward Stixers Of Hancock. Nd. and
Eon, Lnkan OF MArtinsburg. W. Va.
!ohn n, Beavers and AlvA h. Robinson.
James =: Sherwood and Eleanor wssson.
ERNEST Cnnningham Of this city and Evelyn
Foreman Of Wells Tannery. pa
Benjan,in I. Fairchild Of Pelham. n. Y. and
Eliaor O. Parsons Of this city.
Frank q. Harryt'o MeCoysviiie. PA.,. and
Myrtle + Rcliison of Rosbury. Va.
.snmsnaei King Of Danviiie. Va. and Mar.
Milton H. Jayne and Fannie Edwards, both
Of Petersburg, Va.
william Thomas and Eva d. Carter.
Frederick A. Kiihee and Viola L. schippert.
Francis ". Butler and Ella Hnrd.
Conrad Bundy and Edna L. strothers.
haImond 1. Carroll And Helma c, Bradford.
Herbert Vincent and Mary E. Nelson.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last tueniy-four
h0nrs:
Herbert A, McKAy, 20, Providence Hospital.
John FArd, TO- E,n<rgency Hospital.
Anna W. Peters g. Wardinan Park Hotel
WiIber r. Morgan, ~, 1919 18th at
Roy G. Oliver. 33, United states Naval Hon
pifai
Symptoms Johnson. 81. 40 North Carolina
are. sc.
yulinA wllAon. g.. 500 b H. Sc
tsrdeet King, u. 4e2 E st. s.w.
Mildred ". Bisbee. 81. $40 Taylor St
George Ivey, 10. 1900 s st.
= Charles r. W. Neal, u. III Webster It
WflliamIJ. Harris. q. 251s 1sfh ST.
william Edgar. Is. United states Soldiers
Frank b. Byington. 80. 1882 Biltmore. st.
Incy A. hroaddus. 81, 11l2 2Sth NJ. Z
Louis ". Lewis. 20, Walter Reed Hospital
Elizabeth Gibson. ~. 272s Sherman ave-.
Irene B. Gibbs. g. Freedmen's Hospital
Mamie Bitting, Il. 110S 4th at
Oswald N. Gfbbs. !, 219 G. ST.
Randolph waite, 20. Casualty Hospital
virginia Webster. 10, }Iubereulosfs Hospital.
Henry w, Hsnkins. 81 2708 Dumbar rton ave.
Rosetta Reynolds, 30, Garfield Hospital
Emma Stevenson, s., Freedmen's Hospital.
Ethel Wilkefson, 10. Tuberculosis Hospital
7. eoln1on Anderson. a. Washington Asylum
Matte r. Coates. 81. Cameron apartment
hotise.
David J. Clark. I months. asls Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

n!chart and Regina N. Watkins, girl.
Aiired Y Snd Josephine Brown. boy.
John and BsfrDn Perry, boy. !,
Matthew 3. and Gertrude Mills. girl.
tJosepe r. and Florence fsrAntley, boys
lanes and Alice Fitzmaurice. grill. Il
Nathan W..and Luretta MacCail, boy.
SSSnD 1S p, and Mabel sJe!er, boy.
James c. Ind Mary r. Newton, girl.
,.eorge ana yirgie Bernard, boy.
Ernest and Eta Jones, boy.
James and Alice Hendricks, boy.
ssmes ana Frances johnson. boy.
Hssry and Mary Hensan. boy.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
PLAN FOCAL AERO CLUB.
to Meet at University
Club-DArgains In Planes.


Headed by Walter e. Blount. an
attorneyvof the Mansey buiiqinS, .
group Of local aviation enthusiasts
will meet At the University Club to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock to dis
cuss plans for the organization Of a
Washington Aero Club. 1t will not
be necessary for man to purchase
an airplane to become member. Mr.
Blount pointed out. but directed at
tention to the apparent bargains to
be had at this time from the NaGy
Department. which recently offered
for sale planes that cost the tovef9:
ment $4,000 and which. unused Will
BE- sold for $1,000. we could no
more expect each member to. own a
plane" Mr.. Blount said, than yacht
club could expect each mem ber to
own a yacht"
should an aero club be organised
here. it will be the ffst one with
personnel of civilians. Mr.. Blount
says. !
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported T.,
the health department in the iast "en's-i''
nV!is Gnh.rt and Fannie Leventhsl, girl.
Ch.stsr 4, and GLADYS G, Beldtns, Doy.
Jscob N. and shera stein, sifl.
5amss Cnns.. u and Loretta sweet. girl.
suynst and Ida Beidermea, boy.
Eaarre p ana Virginia Marselos. girl
Rorden. n. and Mabel Putnam. boy; i,r
wade n. and Eiisabeth Ferguson. Doy;
Io,n q. And Stella ". Hardgrove. sifi.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Howard Fowler Snd Mar, Bruce.
Ollie SnuRss and Evelia smith.
John I. epteckelmyee ana AAfr l.. Whlhhe.
Herman =. Buiiatd- and Eye Newton,S both
OF Brownsville. Tex.
Miner .s, % Wingssf snd Alice stsSbin.. both Of
Evening star., 1922-04-20

/, Lady Diana Duff Cooper. after hav-
ing made q brilliant debut as film
artistic. has now blossomed forth as
q writer. and a very clever writer at
that.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

With Every Purchase of 500 or
More a 76-piece Set Of VIM. A.
Rogers. Guaranteed Silverware or
a Apiece Set Of Beautifully Dec
GRATED Dinnerwars.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

geiI u0ck, nbar the oouued warehouse. This rare totem WAS arst erected by the Indians in she old town of HOwkan, which was deserted years ago. The totem was transferred by the Iadiaus to John K Craig. who in turn sold 1t to the late Charles A. SuIzer. Recently Walter Waters purchased the totem from A. II. Zeigler, the administrator of the Sul2er estates The totem has been erected jointly by Waters and the Mccormack Dock, Company.
 An appeal has been taken to the U. $. circuit court of appeals in the Terri tory's suit sgai1st the Annette Island Packing Company from the decision rendered some weeks ago by Judge T. NJ. Reed in the Federal court at Ju- neau. The suit involves the right of the Territory to tax the cannery fo- cated on the Metlakatlsh. reservation. Tn the present case the Te-ritorV s taxes for 1919, amounting to $4,443,64, gre involved. The company claimed that under the contract it was exempt from the taxes The cohtraet was ep- tered into between the Secretary Of the Interiors acting as agent for the Met lakatlah Indians, and tne can"ery in- terests. Judge Reed held against the Territory in bis decision.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

public must be ijicated in matters med ical. Me OWE medical adviser, Doc Flanagan. was in only few minutes ago. A glass of beer he says to me, . 'tis full of Vitamins, Dooley.' An thin, for Flanagan IS full of blarney, Potash, he tells me of the vitamins. For years an years, Potash, you an noe have been takin thin, an niverabit did we know of it. An yit, had they been missin', Potash, turrible would have been the results '
 'It ain's new germ, is it, Dooley?'
 "The germ of the wheat is full of it, Potash. but ividently 'tis not a germ like the coccuses an the wlgglers that is in the wather. Milk is full of it an' belike 'tis for that very reason you an me nlver missed thim."
 (Which proves again, Dooley, as what you don't know seldom could damage you"
 Ignorance is blister Potash. and
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
"Vitamins" Considered, by
 Messrs. Potash and Dooley

"Vot mean" began Potash.
 'Vltamin,' interrupted Dooley. ''Vitamin" is the word of the hour, Potash, not 'Vot i-mean."
 "Vot mean to sav," continued-Pot- ash, scowlng at the iLterruptior, lis that life is becoming every day more Dr. Rosenwasser was tell ing Rosie ard me only last night from ,she undersigned glands, and now you are beginning with vitatnins."
 '.'Tis quite clear, Potash, that the
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
Marshal's Sale.

Under and by virtue otan execution Issued out,of the District Court for the Fourth division, Territory of Alaska, fn an action wherein Robert Lock wood was plaintiff. and Tnlnksak Gold Min ing Company, a"eorporat.on, was de- feudant. upoB>a judgment rendered on the 3rd day Of July, 1922, in favor of said plain tiffaRod against said defeDd- ant, for the. sum, of two thousand one eighty. five dollars tS2. lS5.OOl. current lawful money Of the United Statesof America, with interest at 6he rate of 3sper ceat pee anDurH, cosss% and increased costs, I did, j. on the 2ad day of Septep Der. 1922. levy upon all the righty title, claim, and interest Oft said defendant ip end to the following de- 'scribed real property, to-wit: That ;certain placer miping claim known and described as Spruce Creek Associa tion', and also that certain placer min ing claim known aud descri bed as the stMinnie Claim", both said claims being situate on Spruce creek, & tributary of Bear creek, Bethel recording precinct. also that certain ditch and water right known and described as the Spruce Greek Ditch and Water Right. said ditch extending from the head of Little Bonanza creek, tributary of Bear creek. to point on Spruce creek, as aforesaid, near the lower end of said Spruce Creek Association Placer Min ing Claim, together with all vested rights co divert the waters of said Lit tie Bonanza creek into said ditch.
 And did. on the 3td day of Septem- Der, 1922, loyy upon all the right. title, claim, and interest of the said defend ant in and to the following described real property to- witt: That certain placer mining elaim known and de scribed as the Little Bonanza Associa- tion". situste on Little Bonanza creek, a tributary of Beac creek aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that will, on the 18th day of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. of said day. at the office of the United States Marshal, in the town of Flat, Alaska. sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States Of America. all the right, title. claim, and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said'judgment, with interest and costs, and increased costs, tc the highest bidder
 {. Dated this 2Tth day of September, A. D. 1922, at Flat Alaska.
 GILBERT B. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal,
 By James A. Davidson,
 Special Deputy Marshall.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
Alaska NeWsNOtes

Tuify O,Nfalley. bridge carpenter ony the Copper River 1L. North western railroad, fell from the Wye bridge at Miles glacier, recently, 8 distance of swenty-kve feet. and brOke,b bis, right leg between the knee and thigh.
 A>letter to the Nome, Nugget from Anadyr says that the Eskimos north of there are on debauch as a result of manufacturing and drinking hootch and also drinking raw alcohol, and4that ss result number of children have died on account of lack of food and medical attention.
 A. truck belonging to the Alaska Furniture Store, of Juneau, driven by Nick Reckovitch. ran of bridge re- gently aud turned completely over. The top of the car and the windshield were smashed, but three men riding on the srnck escaped uniniured.
 Charles Fogelberg, 8 pioneer Yukon Drospeetor, arrived at Dawson from Chisana, recently. and told the people ofthe Klondike that there are thirty people working in the Chisana district. He says that William Jones, the dis coverer, Dudley Mckinney, and a nnm- ber of other old-timers are successfully mining there.
 One Of the oldest totem poles iu Alaska has been erected on the Wran-
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

folly makes men wise. AS was sayin', they are in lettuce an in orange juice, an in vegetables an in fresh meat an in most of the fruits of the field an the fish of f.the sea-
 "Where are they not, then, Dooley?"
 Doc Flanagan says that 'tis his be- lief they are not in most of the little tablets that claim in the papers they have thim."
 "Vot mean" began Potash.
 'Vitamin' is the word, said Doc ley, an don't be afraid you'll forgit it. The fellys that make the tablets will see to it thot ye reminder. ."-Amer- ican Medical Association Journal.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

The U. s. Shipping Board ought to change it's name to the American Bar Association.--Life