davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Fisher, the Syracusap who will meet Bogash in the feature bout next Monday night, has an idea buzzing in his cranium that the "Caveman,' as Fisher is known, will hand Bogash the same dose of fisticuffing that he handed Jack Delaney, the other Park City m1ddleweight, several weeks ago when he fIattened him in three rounds. If Fisher can do that, as his manager says he will, then the "Cayenan" will have accom- pItshed something that no other fighter of over 70 that have op- posed Bogash could not.
 Saxon Coming Along.
 Young Saxon, who is being tu- tored along by 'Iooey'' Bogash will make his debut before the local fiStic fraternity when he takes on Danny Ridge of New York in a SiX-roUnder.
 Johnny Mason, the best boxer turned out of the local amateurs in years will tackle Eddie Mack, the humping Stamford bantam weight in the ten-Found senli-ff- nal. It is the opinion of some local followers of fistfc affairs that Mason has bitten more than he can chew. Jack Diamond. MasoIfs mentor, however, does not think so. At any rate it should be good scrap,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Pittsfeid-Howard Baker. Henry E. Bates, Henry Bosse, Adelbert Capes Gus Garde11a, Charles R. Hargreaves George B. Moshier, Colonel L. Shower Daniel J Silva, Frank Suspicion John l.. Ti1lman, Albert Pierotti, M R. Swartz, William M. c. Van A1styne Edward Zimmerman. Lawrence Gar rigan, Joseph F. Batchelder.
 Suspended-William M Kelleher Lawrence Smith, Earl Champion, Eu- gent Hummer
 ne1igioIe-WiIliam Fish. Charles ". Messenger, Desmond Beatty, c. H. ('DePO Benais, Harvey Russell, Rob- ert Messenger.
 Voluntarily retired-Ra1ph Price.
 Worcester-F'red Hager, Leon S. Peao Lawrence Bennett, Edgar Ben nett John w. Bish, Edward F. Boyce Henry Laplante, AXel O. Lindstr om Edward J. Hart, John H. Ring, Rob- ert Christy, Arthur M Ryan, Henry F. Lavallie, John J. Miller.
 uspended-Edward Burke.
 IneligibIe-E9arl Pottieger, Michae, Hogan.
 Voluntarily retired - Irving Por- ter.
 Hartford - George Pennington Swaney. Edward Cotriss Earl John son. James Bra dShaw, Fred Hager Gus Redman Phil Neher, Henry De- moe, Harry Hesse. Ted Hauk, Lee Kane, Jerry beidnSeT, tt- U. NOh- way.
 Suspended-Fred Bailey, Malcolm Barry, c. s. McAlpine Edward Good rich.
 neIfgible-William Carroll, Ear Potelger, Michael Flaherty Arthur Fox, Norman Reeves, Edward Phelan J. w. Hauck, Thomas Nelson
 Voluntarily retired-Edward Good rich.
 Albany, N. Y-Joseph Leary, JohI Mates, A. P. Ftten, Frank Emmer Joseph Murphy, Henry Thormahlen Edward Donovan. Sam Van Dyke George Davis, Admiral Martin, Ear Brown. D. Callahan
 Suspended-Jimmy Peters. Pal Blake, Bernard MeEugh, Raymond Needham, John RuckIey-
 IneIigible-Ned Dameron, Che Sweatt. Bill Tamm, William Harring- ton Brick McInnis, Al Enmons. liar ry Billiard, Robert Spaid. Voluntarily retired-Ralph Knight Oral Craig.
 New E3aven-Stryker, Cykowsll Carrigan, Joyce. Miller Woodward Fried, Mulrennan. Hargrave, Wilson Bowman, Shay, Riconda, Bartels Martin, Fsayrs, St. Angelo, Osborne Nutter, Ball.
 IneligTble-H- Watker-
 Voluntarily retired - William M Kenty, Frank James, George Twom- ply, frank R.affle, William Tyler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
FOOTBALL GAMES
 SCHEDULED OCT. 28

Bates vs. Bosydoin. Boston College Ns. Lafayette. Brown Ys. Boston University. Carnegie Tech Ys. Grove City. Catholic U. vs. Virginia Poly. Centre ys. Louisville.
 Chicago Vs. Susquehanna. Columbia vs. Williams. FopdhaTn vs. ErnOFy-Henry Georgia Tech ys. Notre Dame. Gettysburg ys. ViIlanova. Harvard ys. Dartmouth. Hobart ys. c. Q. N T, Holy Cross vs Vermont. Indiana vs Mich. Aggies. Iowa vs. Purdue, Kansas Aggies ys. Kansas. Leaigh '. MuilIensoerg. Maine vs. Colby. Michigan ys, Illinois. Minnesota ys Ohio State. N. Carolina ys. Maryland, N. Y. U. ya. E. I. State. OberItn vs Amherst Oregon vs Idaho Oregon Aggtes vs Stanford. Penn vs. Navy, Pittsburgh YS, BucLne1. Rensselaer, Es. Rochester, Springfield ys. Detroit, SEVarthih6fe Ys. Stevens. Syracuse ys. Penn State, Texas vs. Alabafna, Tuffs ys. Wesleyan, Va. Sffi, Acad. vs. N. Car Aggies. Vanderbilt Bs, Mercer Wash 6 Lee vs Lynchburg. w. Va, xs. Rutgers, 4a1e VS. Army
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Carpenter Is
 After Siki Again

Paris. Oct 24-(By the A. P)- Georges CarpeRtieF has issued for nal challenge to Battling Ski for a return bout, the months interim pro Yided by the French boxing fedora ton rules having elapsed since the Senegaiese captured the heavyx ht championship of Europe by his sen sauonal knockout of Carpenter in the sixth round Of their meeting here.
 Francois DeSCa mpS, Carpenters s manager, is now awaiting reply from NJ Hellers, Skis mana ger, but in any case it is ir1pF Fobable that the bout will be arranged for some time to come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Yale And Army Ducats Are
 -AX Bought Up

i and the actor
  football be  Iast4 of 
 
  be the Cadets, will all itself will at
 
  at noon
  is be eoyercro yded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Frisco Invites
 World Champs

New York, Oct. 24-Sas2 Francisco has invited the worlds cha n3pIen New or-k Giants to train on the Coast for the 1928 campaign, it was announced today, but Manager JoF1Sl McGFaw has not as yet decided to accept. The invitation came from the owners of the San Francisco Seals, Of the Pacific Coast League.
 The Giants trained last year st San Antonio. Soens time ago the club was asked by Harry H Frazee, Boston magpa4e, to join the Red Sox in 8 transcohtinsnla1 training trip, with Los Angeles as q goal. but no agree rnenI was reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Derbies Reserved
 for Next Season

Following are the Bridgeport players reserved:
 Joe Smith, Jose Rodriguez, James Irving, Martin Fiedler, Richard Ioftus, Robert Fmmerich, Ray FaIl1, Thomas Miller. Herman BornE4oeft, F. L. IAeasure, Edgar Leopard. Q. E. Stauffer, Edward MOoers. Howard H. House, Ramon HeFraFa.
 Suspended-HenFy J. Bracket.
 Ix,eiieibse-SaI SaVa. Charles Young, Frank KeIIeher, Douglas Smith, William Martin, William Bentley, William y. Loan-
 Voluntarily retired-Wi1liam T. Tai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
B, H, 5. RUNNERS IN
 TROY NEXT SAT.

Bridgeport Highs cross country team will conoete in the Rensselaer, interscho plastic run, at Troy. next Sat l1rday. The Red and Black lost their first meet of the season with Crosby last week but are confident of making a good showing in the nest Of the runs.
 The HiI1top's cross country sched- ule for the season follows:
 Oct. 24-Rensselaer Interscholastlc
 Nov 4EYale Interscholastic.
 Nov. 11-Columbta Interscholastc-
 Nov. 25-Dual meet with Bristol at Brid geport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
AIlen-Greenleaf
 Billiards Match

Philadelphia, Oct s4-Bsnnfs AL len, of Kansas City, Mo. former champion pocket billiard player. aF- ranged for practice here today in preparation for his challenge with the title helder. Ralph Greenieaf, which will begin Thursday and last three days The match will be 45o points in blocks Of l50 each night, The winner will receive a diamond medal and $2, 500 in cash. This is declared 10 be the largest Prize in the history of pocket billiards. the previous record having been the s1.2o0 Green leaf received when he won the title here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
CARDS AND REDS
 RECEIVE CHECKS

Chicago. Oct. z4.-Checks totaling s37, 7,096-46, representing the amounts awarded to the members of the Gin cinnati Nationals and St. Louis Amer pennant race in second place. today were sent out by Baseball Commis- sioner K. M. Landis. Each club was given SIS, 542.23, representing one half of the 60 per cent balance after the world series contenders had been paid and the IS per cent allowed the commissioners office had been de ducted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
HERRARA, SPRINGFIELD
 PLAYER ON RESERVE LIST
 OF THE BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Bridgeport dead baseballicaly although several clubs in the ONe circuit building their fences
 Sixteen listed the list of the Waterbury baseball club, which has just been announced.
 The Marty McDonald Gerald Kahn Wheeler Fuller Lester Howe, Thomas Sullivan. Frank Koesner, Walter orphy, John Donahue Schemh. Henry Kenneth King Joseph William McGorry, Ray OTooe William Jacobs and Cy Morgan.
 Pickup. retired from the game, the retired list, while Ed Williams big pitcher who here last from St. ouis ranked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

 Meet in Dec.

Ns%R York, Oetr 24,-MajeF and minor league club owners will gather in New York the second week in De- esnlbsF for their annual meetings.
 The Ihtsfpatieaa1 League will open its sessions Monday. Dec, Il. followed by the National League gathering Tuesday, tho American League We'd nesday ahd S joint league meeting Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
} STRAIGHT FOR
 NARRAGANSETTS

The Red Men bowlers held forth on Connie Lewis drives last night The Narra gansetts captured three straight games from the WeppaWay tribe and the Mohicans took two out Of three from the Iroquois Injuns. Schmidt knocked off the high single of IA while E. EmiIson rang up the high three-string total of 2S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
HARVEY HUBBELL
 BOWLERS OPEN

The Harvey Hubbell bowling team would like to book a set of games with the Park City Baseball officials next Friday night ht the Holland al- Ieys, The HubbeI1 combination claim they can hang the Indian sign on the baseball deeisioners and are out 10 prove it> Should the match be ar- ranged bowling enthusiasts would be in for a treat as some of the top notch players of the city are included on the rosters of these clubs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
WHEWAY BACK FROM
 AMER. LEGION MEET

Al Wheway, secretary in the office of the Board of Education. is back in Bridgeport from the American Legion convention held in New Or leans last week WheWay who is state athletic director of the Amer ioa-H Legion is planning to start state bowling, rife and basketball tourna ments in a few weeks, About ten entries have been received from the posts throughout the state and Whe- way is hoping more will enter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
WILCOX QUITS; SAW
 FIVE DRIVERS KILLED

Detroit, Mich. Oct 24-After See Ing five companions killed on the track this year. Bob Wilcox, we'll known automobile race driver, ari- nounces that he is through with the game.
 Wilcox says s'cars are being built for great speed and a limit should be placed upon them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
FAIRFIELD BOWLERS
 HIT HIGH MARKS

| Some close scores were rolled in the Dupont Bowling league of Fairfield last night on the Arcade alleys The in a row from the Mill Room and the Spreaders took two out of three from the Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

will continue to manage the Cleveland American Lea ag1'e 1 cam next season Announcement to thIs effect was made by F. s. Barnard, president of the Cleveland team. and sets at rest re- ports that the star center-fieIder. of the Indians would discontinue his duties here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
vIf4.A TO BOX WALLACE.

Villa American flyweisd1t champion, today was matched to meet Patsy Wallace of this city in an eight round bout next Monday night. This will be Villas first appearance here and also his first bout since he was stricken with the chicken pox about a month ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Local fight fans are keyed up for the battle tonight between
 Louis Bogash and Pal Reed in number of IoC.aI fans departed for New York this morning and predictions were rife thai the Park City battler will return
 home with the verdict In their recent setto in Boston, Bogash led his Hub opponent by a wide
 margin, but Reed is rated as tough fighter and his admirers
 arc claiming that he will turn the tables on IHooey this evening.
 The winner of tonight's contest will receive a silver belt which will be competed for during the eirnina- tion trials to determine the middle should prove one of the most allur- ing of boxing cards iE New York during the coming season. There's d big field entered for the title in cluding Augie Rather, Bryan Dow ney Tommy Robson, Mike O'Dowd and Jock Malone
 Moose Fuller was the hero of the first Danbury- ball game on Sunday, the Waterbury finger and A. E. F. champion emerging triumphant over Jim my Ring, Phiia. National hnrl- CT. The game was full of action and the spirit of rivalry predoTn- mated throughout the twelve innings. Among Eastern League players in the game were Frank Stapleton, Bob Christie, Carl Schernehl Ken King, Alex. SchauffeI and others.
 Tad Jones took a leaf out Of his brother HowiesS grid book on
 Saturday when he introduced the use of the direct pass m the
 Yale backfetd. Some of the shifts were similar to the ones
 used by Howard Jones of the
 Iowa team.
 Tommy I4awlor, former Connecu- cut League player. has bobbed up in the game again as the umpire in tn Q Danb un-y- Brewsters series bawior is a resident of Waterbury and may try for a berth on the O'Neil circuit next season.
 Baseball club are said to be di- vided on the managerial prob lem for next season. Late de- velopments show that Billy Gill
 bert Is still in the field for the
 job, although Joe Cosgrove, Ell McCorry and Chief Bender nave
 been mentioned.
 Commenting on Connecticut schol- as1ic football elevens the sports edi- tor of the aterbury Democrat mas the following to say:
 "One can get a good idea of the quality of Connecticut high schools compared to other etrong eleyens, T :, fPa.e score of Saturday. After beating Crosby to 0. Bridgeport iourneved to Harrisburg and was swamped 70 to 0. Snuff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
SENT OBSCENE MATTER
 THROUGH MAILS. CHARGE

The hearing Of John Haneway, ac- eused by relatives of sending obscene nitely postponed yesterday by United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Did you get in line for an Army Yale ducat? All football crowd rec ords are expected to go by the board when the elevens meet Saturday, ac- cordlng to the predictions of Chair man Woodcock of the Yale Athletic Association board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Y. M. H. A: PLAY
 N. Y. QUlNT TONIGHT

For the initial game of the season at the '. N. H. A. tonight the teams will take the floor with the men in the following positions:
 W NG Fl A SfuyyeSaF1f Big "S''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Owners of the Waterbury Baseball club are said to be di- vided on the managerial prob lem for next season. Late de- velopments show that Billy Gill bert Is still in the field for the job, although Joe Cosgrove, Bill McCorry and Chief Bender have been mentioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
SPEAKERS JOB SAFE

CharI s ReiIIv. manags :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Tommy Lawlor, former Connect cut League player. has bobbed up in the game again as the umpire in the Danbuu- -Brew4ters series. baWior is a resident of Waterbury and may try for a berth on the O'Neil circuit next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Tad Jones took a leaf out Of his brother HoviesS grid book on Saturday when he introduced the use of the direct pass in the Yale backfieid. Some of the shifts were similar to the ones used by Howard Jones oS the Iowa team.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
KATALLA WELLS PRODUCING
 HIGH GRADE OIL STEADILY

The Chilkat Oil Company, in the Katalla field, now has eleven wells producing l,2O0 barrels a month of high grade parafne-base oil, accord ing to the Cordova Times. And at it's refinery at Katalla the company is saving more than a score of by. products, including the best grade of kerosene.
 The Alaska Consolidated Oil Com pany recently obtained patent to IT claims in the same district, and is preparing to drill this year.
 The Alaska Coal Oil Company has raised sufficient capital to resume operations and Charles St Clair an- nounces that he will begin develop ment on his property at once.
 The Alaskamber Oil Company is reported to have sold sufficient stool. to insure the commencement of de- velopment work on the first of May and it is expected that drilling oper- ations will be in progress shortly.
 The Alaska Petroleum Company financed by the people of Cordova also expects 10 put down well this summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
BACK TO THE OLD CABIN
 TAILOR SHOP

Nine months ago I moved into the Mellish Building. Prior to that time I enjoyed a thriving business as mems tailor, on upper A Street. Ow- ing to local conditions in Nenana I have moved back to my former To- cation. Here l shall concentrate my entire effort to repairing. cleaning and pressing, and work on mems wearables in general; also to the making of Tents, Tarps, Head Nets, House Lining, etc. .:-.
 The Ladies' Ready-to-wear stock is being closed out. All Goods New and Reasonably Priced.
 THE D'ORSAY SHOP
 Upper A, near Third
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
ForSale Cheap

RANGE-hrst class condition Brass bed, springs and mattress. DRESSER-large .. CARPET-good as new KITCHEN QUEEN
 DININGROOM TABLE
 FOUR PLAIN CHAIRS .-.... SMALL ROCKER Cooking utensils and dishes Boiler, wash board, tubs, wringer Two small rugs
 Large clothes cabinet, 2 small center tables, one pair portierres, all
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

The Panama river ice in front of Nenana is becoming extremely dangerous in places and great care should be taken in crossing. Several narrow escapes are reported this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE

LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ASkA ROAD Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: .-. ..-.. ..... 200 p. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana l1:5O a m, Sunday and Thursday.
 200 ?. m., Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 9. m. Sunday. Monday and Thursday, 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:10 ?. m, Sun- day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

William Gaspar, former timekeep-
 CT at Windy, passed through Ne
 mana on Sunday enroute to Fair banks from Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

one car of drill machinery. destined for Goldstream. Among the passen- gers leaving were E. Holbrook, F. Holbrook, Carl Anderson, E. Sch lener, E. Bassham and wife, s. Gibbs [. Stephenson, s. Ellum, Mike Ercig and 4. Nelson.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

The outroing Chatanika train was crowded to capacity this morning with passengers, and it also carrie ] goodly load of freight. Among the many carloads of freight was
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Abe McCord, of the mining firm of McCord & Lonz, is paying the town visit for the purpose of get ting stock of supplies. They are mining on Engineer Creek and are preparing to clean up the dump talk en out during the winter
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

o. A. Mcdonald was given a pre- liminary hearing this week on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon on the person of Gus Vedin. and bound over to the grand jury. His bail was fixed at $500.
 Declaration of intention to become American citizens have been filed at the office of the clerk of the court recently: J. C. Boyle, Alick Eppicratocealance Tom Maglas, Jno. Halkis and Obrad Tom Rontevieh.
 The breakup signal was placed on the ice below the bridge yester- day by the Model Cafe, and the necessary electrical connections to stop the clock and sound the alarm have been made. The recent warm spell has stimulated betting and those who, earlier, guessed late dates. are beginning to hedge now.
 Mrs. Harry Karstens and son are visiting in Fairbanks from Riley.
 Walter Fisher. who went to the Tolovana district recently to work with a sawmill outfit, returned to Fairbanks yesterday and will re- sume his mining activities on Low CT Goldstream.
 Tony Goessman IS a visitor in town from the Cleary hard rock belt, where he is engaged in pros pecting and mining.
 The manager and crew of the big Fairbanks Cree 7rrived in town on the last train from the coast and will leave for Fairbanks Creek within a = '~--z to begin preparations for the season. Mike Ercig. well known local drill man who spent considerable part of the winter in the States returned to Fairbanks on the last train from the coast. He went East as far as Boston and returning, toured the Southern states, coming north by way of Los Angeles. He says California has all the other states beat for prosperity.
 H. s. Tripp, advance agent of the 1 Scottish Rite Masons, arrived from the coast on the last train.
 1 Otto Myers, of the Circle Hot Springs, arrived in town on Thurs day from a flying trip to Anchorage and left for his home today.
 ] The latest returns received here give Sutherland a total of 3,041 Galen 1,726 and Drayton III | F. B. Maxwell and Frank Kearn- ey, of the Alaska Road Commission arrived here from Juneau recently and are looking over the local road situation. . ..:--
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

According to late reports received from Anchorage, 184 tons Of mis- cellaneous freight will soon be on the way to the Interior; also car load of autos, one of tractors and another of gasoline.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

most new; lar9e hanging mirror, l2- gauge shotgun, fine condition.
 Inquire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Pat O'Connor and J, Debuque were among the outgoing passengers this morning. They are headed for the Tolovana country, via Olnes. to prepare for summer work on their claims in the Wilbur Creek region.
 Ed Overend and F Beaulieu are enroute to Woodchopper Creek, in the Circle district. via Chatanika
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

After three years of trouble and litigation. Peter Vaehon has recover ed all of the furs seized by the l.. s. marshal as contraband goods. An order was received recently at the office of the district attorney, from the attorney general at Washington, directing the immediate release of the furs. The case was started by former District Attorney Roth, the furs being seized at the Tolovana postoffice.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Henry Wagner returned to Fair banks on the last train from the coast, after a winter spent in the south. He leaves shortly for Gold stream to prepare for summer min inp operations. ..s..-
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

H s. Tripp, advance agent of the Scottish Rite Masons. arrived from the coast on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Mir. and Mrs. Dan Gillis are re- cent arrivals in town from the Out side. This is Mrs. Gillis' first trip to Alaska and it is much in the nature of a wedding tour. They were married during the winter ill the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Tony Goessman is a visitor in town from the Cleary hard rock belt, where he is engaged in pros pecting and mining.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

o. 4. McDonald was given a pre- liminary hearing this week on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon on the person of Gus Vedin. and bound over to the grand jury. His bail was fixed at $500.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

The manager and crew of the big Fairbanks Cree rrived in town on the last train from the coast and will leave for Fairbanks Creek within a s~= '~--z to begin preparations for the season.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

F. B. Maxwell and Frank Kearn- ey, of the Alaska Road Commission arrived here from Juneau recently and are looking over the local road situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

The following additional appliea- tions have been field with the clerk of the court for first papers; Dan Fetica, Steve krexevitch. Leonard Bergstrom and Casinir Nautls.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

According to late advices received locally, former Deputy Marshal Vaw- ter, of Panama. Is now in the real estate business in Los Angeles.