davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

about the city and when not hurling
shooting eighteen holes of GOLF
The newcomer is about twenty three
wears old and weighs IN the ncighbor-
hood of 40 pounds. He stands about
> feet 10 inches in his uniform and
looks the part Of a hurlcr. His change
OF pace against the Browns was the
most notable feature of his pitching
exhibition. He mixed 'em up like Il
Browns a fast ball nor growing one
except when the count stood 3 and 0
or 3 and I.
Walkers Great Batting
Clarence C"Tillie") Walker is de.
serving Of a vote of thanks from Rettig.
The new home run king made victory
possible for the youngster by hammering
nut pair Of round -tripners. his TWEEN
ty. second and twenty third, which give
him the lead In the American League
and put him within two Of Roger
Hornsby. Walkers homers meant four
runs, enough to win, a man beiny on
tnse on each occasion.
The Mackmen unlimbered their heavy
artillery against Shocker after goinr
through three games with twelve hits
on cleveland pitching. An even dozen
bingles rang from the bats of Walker
and his mates. Hauser, GALLOWAY. Per
ins and McGowan. in addition to Wal.
krr; getting, a pair. Young and Dykes
made the other two.
Inc victory brought the Athletics a
game above eighth place, the Red Soy
ltsing to the White Sox. It also brought
ne losing streak that had reached three
to an end. 'A'ee
Phillies Drop Another
- While the Mackmen were winning tho
rnliiles were losing, which isn't Snvs
thing strange. Wilbur Hubbell bnrled
fair brand Of ball, but Cooper. also
called Wilbur. hurled a slightly bettsr
one. The Phils made but six hits 70
eight Tor the Pirates, who punched
enough in the fifth and sixth to score
their duo of runs. '.'''
sam Jones, who is being blamed
sUf tne poor standing of the Yanks,
sunered another defeat, the Tigers
punching enough hits in the ffth to
send three runs across the platter. thus
sewing up the game. 'AN'
LeXerette, another rookie. hurlins for
the White Sox, blanked the Red Sor
and enabled the Windy CITY nine m
keep their hold on third place. Fer.
gus0n and couple Of other Boston
hurlers were found for thirteen safties
W Couie SolllnS ana his mates
stanny Coveleskie pitched Cleveland
to its tenth straight triumph in Wash
ington' holding the Senators to six hits
snd ana, run while his teammates were
nndlng Brillheart for seven safeties
and four runs.
a.. Roger Hornsby in hitting his tweny-
NTH homer OF the season In the ninth
inning against the Braves, not only won
the game for the Cards but broke the
modern home run record of twenty four
formerly held by Cactus Cravath, Of
the Phillies, and made back in 1918.
pennant. N'
Hornsby's four-ply shot came with
two men on bases and enabled the
Cards to win to 8, and continue q
half game behind the Giants, who hum.
bled Pat Moran's Reds.
Art Nehf was hit hard by the Reds,
ten IN all being made of his southpaw
slants, but he kept them well scattered
for the loss OF but two runs. The
Giants made nine OF Iuque and Markie,
but punched them at the right time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MA. NATIONAL LEAGUE
rbIsSursh; 2; PHILADELPHIA. 0.
sss"1 1ss:.' ssss' !, = Sd.ss.. SS5ss,sasti i e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
S'sSts'' Ss'seStss.' 81 o. ~ e; ITiH%!rr. TS1r.. :. !.
cIssssiS.S,: ccIhiSsSS: 8. BS:toe:, .: -
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SSsrssy Svy city. =, Rochester; 2.
sss:;:: f.S$$: s,SS;:;; St ::' sss"s' ::'n..
baltimore. e. Toronto, III inninxs,.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
arss rssepmls; Fam.S Il Dirminsham. o 40 innings.
..son% .sMos%%Dhls: his, o. Birmingham. 2 q innings.
Chattanooga. d Mobile. 5.
90, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TTSIiIssSs; ri, q; MIsnssSSii.. Din. ssm.,.
ifSSi: oia%Sss.i !, II FSlsdO FSs, t'eeond same''
Kansas CITY. ioi indians.;olis. I 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Prtttsasld. IL EitchburE. o (arst .xams).
hridssaaa;;, hi,dsIs,a; 3, FisshbusE. 'ssrSna game,
raMrs M"% Haven. as bridgeport. SECOND
SEMItf0rd, 2,. SprinEfleld. | (Arst game),
SSnr!ngiield. I; Hartford. 1 Second Eo mel
waterbury. 4; Albany. l.
TOOAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
snnadeiphia at Pittsburgh.
New York ut Cincinnati
Bro0alyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. IOuls.
O.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
'' Louis et Philadelphia.
Detroit ut New York,
Chicago at BOst0n.
Cleveland at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
sSs0 City at Rochester.
lH Newark ~ Syracuse,
Nttp{tI 0altimoSc Mt Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
foLI0HINa THE scoRR

FOLLOWING THE SCORE
Every big league ball same. every local
snd nS:.ss ~
fully written. up BY editors who know the
nne points q the sport, for tie readers Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
HOFFNER LEADS
IN PR|LA. OPEN
Philmont Pro Tops Field in
Morning Round at Merton
With a 70
ATTRACTS GREAT FIELD

Charley Hoffner. Philadelphia pro-
fessional golf champion, who repre-.
sents the Philmont Club. was the first
Of sixty four golfers to tee off in the
Philadelphia open championship today
at Merton. and was likewise low scorer
IN the early cards OF the morning
round.
Hoffner turned In n snappy Is for
the initial eighteen holes. The pride
OF philmont was not so good on the
outward journey. making the turn with
40. but negotiated the homewartl Jour-
ney in SO.
Close behind Hoffner and tied for
second honors with 20, were James
Sutor. assistant pro at the Philadel.
phia Country Club. who has only been
here three months. and George Saycrs,
Of Merton, the latter playing on his
home course. This tourney is the first
that Sutor has played in since he came
to America.
The cards of IIoffner and Saycrs for
the first eighteen holes follow:
Hofncr--
G1' q .:::::::::: :::::: 99tss4sss s=-s5 s-sS-7s
Sayors-
is 2r' .:..:::.::: ::::.: as1Sssii "a! a-ss!-7e
This years tilt for the open go'f
championship of this district attracted
q wonderful field: not only because Of
tho honor involved in winning thc title.
but because the monetary rewards are
exceedingly worth while First honor
carries with it purse of $3.50 and the
runner-up will add $50 to his bank
account.
In addition to EIoffncr and Sayers a
regiment Of splendid shots from the pro.
fessionals Mt the local clubs nre COM
peting. Among then, are Bob Barnett,
Jack Sawyer, Tom Gribbin. Frank
Ccltart. Dave Kirkaldy. John Rowe and
host of others.
Out-of. towncrs and foreign cracks
are among the contestants, too. Jimmy
Sutor, of the Philadelphia Country
Club who has been playing golf for
twenty years and more and who quail.
fed for the Scottish championship when
fifteen years old: Bob Grant, assistant
10 Savers Mt Merton. who won his
laurels principally in Switzerland and
Monte Carlo. and James Dcvlln. pro-
fessional at the Concaldo Vanderbilt in
Porto Rico, are numbered among the
foreigners.
Fred Nc Leod and Gil Nichols have
come up from Washington. and the
Long Island clubs have a representation
of five or six men. Other golfers from
upstate. New Jersey and Delaware are
also hero TO seek the much coveted
crown.
4 most interesting angle of this tour.
nnment is the number Of entries that
have been received from public links
golfers. not only in Philadelphia and
Wilmington. but other cities. too. 4
number Of these men are playing unat-
tached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
IRON M0NGERS HOLD
ANOTHER GOLF TOURNEY
Triple Tie for Best Net Score on
Ct, Martins Links


Ct. Martins Links
The Iron Mongers' Association held
another golf tournament yesterday
playing over the links Of the Phila-
dclphia Cricket Club, st. Martins. The
association is composed OF prominent
men connected with firms dealing, In
pig iron in Philadelphia and vicinity.
There were six foursomes and three.
some in yesterdays tourney Besides
this there was n Kickers' Handicap,
each person naming his own handicap.
J. J. Howard, j. II. Pilling and Rob
ert McCurdy tied in this for the best
net score with an SO. McCurdy also
won the prize for the best gross score
Of the day. :,
The association will continue to hold
Journeys every three weeks. The next
one probably will be played on the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Clubs
course.
The player making the best average
score for the season will be presented
with an iron cup at the end Of the
season. This cup was made by pig
iron firm in Baltimore. and the winners 8
name will be inscribed on silver
plate. which will be attacked to the
cup.
jack sproul, the Pennsylvania State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
SUBURBAN MINES
AWAIT BIG CLASH
GIenside and Ashbourne to
Stage Important PIay-oH
Tomorrow Night
FORMER WINS 81 STRAIGHT

Baseball fans who follow the des-
tinics Of the Philadelphia Suburban
Baseball League. the oldest of the "lit-
tic leagues" in this vicinity, are het up
over the "big" game of the season.
which will be played on Friday between
Glcnside and Ashbourne on the Glen
side field.
There Is great rivalry between the
two towns. and feeling is not altogether
too friendly, owing To the fact that
Glenside has been undefeated for two
seasons and will fight for their record
against q newcomer in the league.
Jack Hauser has a mark Of thirty
one straight league victories. which he
Is proud of, and he doesn't take kindly
to young team breaking this record.
The contest is play-off ordered by
Harold Pike, president of the league,
Of the game that wus played OH Fourth
of July, and which ended in q tie score,
8 to 8. In six innings.
At first Manager Hauser refused to
play, because a fan wrote letter to
a local paper knocking Glcnside and
the management. Then feeling got at
white heat. and Ashbourne claimed
Glrnside was afraid Of them.
The president. under the constitu-
tion. can order game rerlnycd. but
Manager Iiauser claimed that as the
contest had gone six innings. it was
legal.
Pike contended that a game wasn't
n game until it was won or lost. and
the Protest Board was called upon, and
Connie Mack and William r. Diehl
supported the president.
Two Montgomery County League
umpires have been ordered to report.
They are Bill Wassner and Jim Lydon.
Manager Hauser will use his pitching
: Johnnie Plews, who has twice
RS LAUDER and Dingee, Of Ashbourne,
we secured q pitcher who this week
sceived a try -out BY Connie Mack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
PATTERSON FAv0RS MATCH
Worlds Tennis Champion Sanctions
Special Meeting With Tliden

London, July 2O.-Gerald L. Patter.
son, winner of the tennis champion
ship ut Wimbledon this year, sailed
yesterday on the Majestic with J. o.
Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood.
Anderson was runner-up to Patterson
ut Wimbledon, and the trio make up
the Australian Davis Cup team.
Patterson said he had heard Of Til
den's challenge to play a special match
for the worlds tennis championship.
and he expressed himself as quite will
ing to meet the American national
champion, provided the American Lawn
Tennis Association approved Of and
would arrange such a match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
C0WAN LEADS GOLFERS
Tops Field In First Hail Of Massa
ehusetts Open With 40

springfield, MASS, July 2O.-Sweep-
ing through one Of the fastest fields Of
professional and amateur links stars
which has ever competed for the Massa-
chusetts open title. the veteran Jack
Cowan. formerly of Stockbridge but
now with the Oakley Club, led the way
in the first half Of the 72-hole battle
with a score of 40, four under par for
twice around the country club course.
George Kerrigan, Of New York. play
ing par golf with Ia was second; T.
II. Ellis, Of Lowell. Of the Vesper Club,
third. with 147, and j. A. Toole,
Springfield star. led all the amateurs
and was fourth in the field with 149.
Today the final thirty six holes will be
played and Cowan. through his steady
play. is the favorite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

the Journeys, and says that they n
been very successful. He said
about forty men in Philadelphia
vicinity are members Of the associoe
which has been named after the Il
iron workers in England a century. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
.ettig, Who Makes Major League Debut With v

Governors son, the only member Of
the association who is not in the mig
iron business. was of his game yes
terday. He finished away behind the
leaders.
Richard Peters has been running
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

Miss Olga Tompson was a visito,
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Graham
home Friday.
Mr.. Jess Pengilly is using Car
Strands truck to run his elevator dur
ing threshing.
A great many people were very
much surprised to hear that the big
barn on the farm that Hans Bjorn-
son rents was burned to the ground on
Friday morning. The fire occurred
about 2:30 o'clock, three calves, and
pony and some hay, grain, harness
and few other things to numerous
to mention were lost. No one knows
exactly what started the fire.
Mrs. r. M. Cox and Rebecca and
Billy were guests at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Setnes home Tuesday.
Miss Stella Segvulson was guest
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly
home Tuesday.
Vesta Graham was a caller at the
Mr.. and Mrs, P. A. Setnes home Tues
day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

Mr.. Charley Brekke was caller a
Mr.. Harold Aslakson's farm Wednes
day morning on business.
Martha Thorson visited Miss Ev
elena Furseth home Wednesday.
Mr.. Perry Person was caller al
the Peter McKeller.
Miss Stella Segvulson was guess
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly's home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jennings anc
daughter, Dorothy were guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly's home
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Tompson borrowed a wa
gon from Mr.. Geo. F. Graham Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Selmar and Olive Newgard and
Martha Thorson visited Cora Hanson
and Caraline Dahl, who are cooking
on the Lews Demars cook car, Thurs.
day.
Ivan Hauschulz was visitor at the
home of his cousin Miner Lawyer, anG
Mrs. Miner Lawyer Thursday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

in office, store, schoolrom, or where
ever they may be. We have come to
the place where all appreciate the
economic value Of a group of we'll
trained ambitious women who are
employed in community or aer in
business for themselves. We advocate
the principles that covers our minds
and bodies and keep ourselves equip
ped for a "fulldays work for a full
Gays pay"
Making the world safe for in
dustry today is as much the work of
women as it is of men, and it is as
important that the woman in the
Business or Professional world should
find herself as it is that she finds
her place in the economic scheme of
things.
1t took us women, some time to
learn that our jobs had some other
purpose in the business world than in
merely providing US with salary
and means of livelihood. We only
learned it when we fully grasped the
vital principles that back of any job
must be that ideals must progress
with that job.
The youngest business woman,
for example, has had to keep in mind
the fact that she is to be the executive
of tomorrow. She must always keep
this in mind, lest she be so absorbed
in creating place for herself in bust
ness that she forget to develop with
that place. The creed of the Business
and Professional Women is very well
expressed by Hazel Meyers in our
Club Magazine "The Independent
Woman"
To be friend to the "other girl"
To be loved to the boss and the Of
flee or to seek another position; To
strive to accomplish, not to work only
for the sake of the pay envelope, but
to claim equal pay with men for equ-
al service; To guard my own acts and
not be intolerant to others; To aid
in service to the community; To strive
for self development; To live SIM
ply; To dress tastefully; To protect
my health; To devote some time to
play; To do all these that I may be
able; To do a days work every day
and to put smile into business.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
By Mrs. A. G.. Geno

the employer and employee, then
between the various trades, arts or
professions. We are purely West
ern and the problems that confront
New York City or Chicago are not
ours, yet we are assuming the aspect
Of the metropolitan city with it's pro-
blems of race, education, moral civic,
and National responsibilities, which
must be faced and intelligently dir
ected to the end, that our problems
may be classed as an economic asset,
the individual the community and the
nation, and this adjusting of activities
can be done not by legislative measu-
res not by the land of the national
state or local law, but by sympathetic
charitable cooperation. The life of
the CRATER the shirk and the in
efficient is short and oily the individu-
al or the concern measuring up close
to 100 per cent efficient will be fac
tors for good and lasting value in any
community.
Opportunities closed to the intelli-
gent woman either by precedent or
prejudice have now opened their post
ais and no office is too high, too low
or too sacred for the woman who
has made herself part of the great
economic staff of workers. We find
her in such places the polling booths,
election judges, city finance officer,
police magistrate, County Officers,
Inspectors of state and national
buildings, state senator and represen-
tatives also national representa-
tives, Juneville Judges and Florence
B. Allen Of Cleveland, Ohio is Judge
of the common pleas Bench, and Helen
! Mccormick is District Attorney, of
Brooklyn, One must feel the need of
the influence and cooperation of these
women and then the Business and
Professional Women Clubs is the only
logical source thru which the benefits
can flow, and by way of social gather
ings which locally occur the three
Tuesday of each month, even those
who do not belong to the Club may
enjoy these helps and inspirations, that
that can come only thru this source as
SO many women in Industries get no
other opportunity to meet the few,
who may be fortunate enough to at
tend big conventions, as distance, fin
ance, etc, hinders the clubs from be-
ing able to send but few delegates
and at meetings, social or regular
you get some of the things that clubs
are doing in other parts of the coun.
try. We try as body to Impress up.
on ourselves and upon all women who
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

DR.. R. M. Cox was called to the Jess
Pengilly home Saturday afternoon on
account of the illness of Ealine.
Ealine, the little three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly
was very i'll Friday night, but is much
better now.
Richard Hanson, Ralph Nelson, Ole
Johnny and Hanna Dahl visited Cora
Hanson and Carline Dahl Sunday.
Vesta, Dorcas, and Gene Graham
were visitors at the Jess Pengilly
home Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

Miner Lawyer was visitor at tho
McKeller farm Monday on business.
Miss Olga Tompson was a visitor
at Mandus Vaule's home Saturday.
Geo. F. Graham was caller at the
Harold Aslakson home Monday morn.
ing on business.
Clarence, the two year old son ID
Mandus Vaule was i'll Saturday witk
a cold.
Both the thresher and farmer Lin
this kind Ct weather better than th:s
rainy weather. Coz. f..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
FANCHER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent
(Sept, 27.)

Miss Olga Thompson was visitor
at the Mandus Vaule home Friday.
Ivan Hausrey rode out with Anne
Armeson to his cousins home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner Lawyer, Friday.
Esther Haakinson, Amanda, Janette
and Esther Doe and Harold and My
ron Person were visitors at the
Mcclellan farm Tuesday.
Carl Benson moved his threshing
machine to the Jess Pengilly farm
Friday afternoon.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24
OUTFIT READY
TO TURN WATER IN PIPES

The hydraulic outfit on Moose
creek, in the Kantishna, in which
DR.. J. A. Sutherland, of Fairbanks.
is associated with Sylvester Howell
and others, will be ready to begin
actual sluicing operations about the
first Of July, according to DR..
Sutherland. who arrived from the
Kantishna this morning on his way
10 Fairbanks on a hurried business
trip. The doctor made the run from
Roosevelt to Nenana, in his own
launch, in % hours and five min
utes, which IS record travelling. He
was accompanied by Joe Quigley.
pioneer hard rock man of the Kan
tishna, and two others. The doctor
went to Fairbanks on the motor car
this afternoon.
The Moose creek camp now num-
bers Is people. the doctor saws.
which is a much larger force than
they expected 10 have at work. and
the result is that their supplies are
running low. There was no wav to
send word TO Nenana, owing to the
fact that there is no mail service at
the present time, and practically
no travel, so It was necessary for
the doctor to make the trip out
himself
The work on Moose creek. while
fully as far advanced as planned, at
the commencement of the season,
has nevertheless been considerably
delayed by water conditions during
the early part Of the season. The
PARTY found practically all Of the
bridges out when they started across
country from Roosevelt, and the
dam on Moose was carried out by
the freshet But the work of re-
building the dam and making ditch
repairs is now well along, and it
Is expected that everything will be
in readiness TO turn the water in
TO the pipes by July l.
Mrs. Sutherland. who accompan-
led the doctor into the Kantishna
al the opening of the season. is
now comfortably quartered in her
summer home in the little mining
settlement. She has garden under
cultivation. with which she expects
TO keep the table supplied with
fresh vegetables during the summer.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24

Earl Parsons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Parsons, IS busily engaged
IN installing wireless set at his
home adjoining the y. c. store. He
has paid for the outfit with his own
savings and parts of it he made him
self He will be ready 10 listen in
within very short time and hopes
eventually 70 connect with those
TadiophOne concerts which are being
broadcasted from Seattle and other
points, .-.".
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY OUTING
ON HILL OPPOSITE NENANA

A little folks picnic, arranged
and conducted by Mesdames ". H.
Gilcher and Jos. A. Fischer, in
honor Of Ruth Russell and the
Kramer twins, Margaret and Doro-
Thy, of Fairbanks, was held in the
woods on the north shore of the
Tanana river, opposite Nenana yes
terday.
The party numbered sixteen
children leaving Nenana and one
more was added at North Nenana,
where the party also was joined
by Mesdames MeCulley and Reiter.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24
SOCIAL DANCE ANNOUNCED
FOR UNION HALL TONIGHT

The members of the Nenana Syn
copated orchestra have arranged to
give another one of their social
dances at Union hall tonight, and a
jolly time is assured those attend
ing. The affair will be strictly in
formal and there is reason TO believe
there will be a large number of
dancers on hand.
The dance will start at the usual
hour, shortly after the conclusion of
the picture show, and will continue
for three hours.
There will be the usual charge
for admission.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24
ST. MARKS MISSION
First Sunday After Trinity

Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Ri. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, D. D.
Celebrant
Morning prayer and sermon, l1:o0
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
Rev. Robert C. Tatum, Minister
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24

The Alaska Beverage Company, of
Fairbanks, manufactures all kinds of
Fruit Punches, Sodas. Ginger Ale,
Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled
Water. NJ. ". Diedrick, Manager.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at
the Jones Bunk House. Market St.
F. Reenstron.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24

BILL OF SALE blanks for sal,
at The News Office.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24

Mrs. J. J. Kestly paid Fairbanks
a brief visit this week.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-24
Selling Out

Going Outside. VIII sell stock at
invoice, or take lump sum for stock
and furnishings. Tailor business in
good location, with established trade
Of six years standing Reasonable
rent.
Ladies goods will be retailed at
half price until sale Is effected.
THE D'oRsAY SHOP
Third and A Streets Nenana