davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT
w. ANNAPOLIS CHURCH

Rev. Thomas c. Jones. of Odenton,
Md, will deliver a lecture tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the West
Annapolis NJ E. Church. The subject
of the lecture will be America First
and Forever" There will be special
music and singing, and all patriotic
orders are especially invited to at
tend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
FSEVENTY-EIGHT CENTS
FOR GENERAL EXPENSES

Taxpayers of Annapolis will pay at
the rate of 81 per 500 on taxable
property this fiscal year, the same
rate as the year just closed.
The rate was fixed by the Mayor
and City Council. the body meeting i'm
special session for the purpose OF ap-
proving the levy. The meeting was
mere formality, as the Finance Com
mission had previously gone over the
various items TO be covered in the
levy and the report OF the commission
was approved. Meanwhile an ordi-
nance and bylaw, embracing the sew
eral items of the levy had been pre.
pared and this was passed without
discussion.
General Expenses, as Cents
Seventy-eight cents OF the rate is
set aside for general municipal ex-
penses; IL cents to the credit of the
interest fund of the i've bond issues
and the following amounts for sink
ing funds for the respective bond is
sues as follows ws:-1S9S, l 1-3 cents:
1900. 3 cents; 1906. l 1.3 cents: 1910.
/ 1-3 cents. and 1922, 3 cents
The rate is based upon an estimat-
ed levy of $6,7S9, ,0SO, which will bring
the cifv eeT QQ0 I'm rovo,,,,o Nh. ..t
income to the city from all sources
is placed at $1O3. 3.SS9.5S. After appor-
tioning the amounts from the levy
for all purposes. the city is left with
contingent fund OF $S.426.5S.
Temporary Committee Named
The only hitch in the proceeding, if
hitch it might be called, was the fact
that IL became necessary to appoint a
special temporary committee on by
laws and ordinances. because or the
absence of two of the regular mem
bers of that body. City Counselor
Hugh II. Riley, who has been attend
ing the encampment OF the Reserve
Officers Corps at Camp Meade the
past two weeks. and Major John dep.
Douw, who is at the encampment of
Maryland National Guard troops at
Edgewood, Md. To meet this situa-
tion, Mayor Jones. the third member,
and chairman of the committee, was
authorized to complete the committee.
in view OF the absentees, and he
named Aldermen Strange and Smith.
The committeeman. being familiar
with the tax levy ordinance. promptly
made favorable report, and upon
motion made by Alderman Strange. it
was adopted unanimously by a rec
orded vote. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29

The boxers and promoters will
divide receipts about as follows:
Estimated receipts-$450,0 900.
Leonard's share - 42h per
cent, estimated at $191,250.
Tenders share-20 per cent.
estimated at $4,000.
Richards expenses in staging
bout-$l5,000, exclusive of box
ers' share OF receipts.
Richards estimated profit
S153.750.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
LOWER TEMPERATURE
AFTER LAST NIGHTS RAIN

While the Weather's Man predic-
tions of rain for yesterday afternoon
was few hours late in being fulfilled,
nevertheless the showers that des-
cended late last night were eagerly
welcomed because they succeeded in
lowering the temperature consider
ably. Today dawned bright and fair
with atmospheric conditions entirely
agreeable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
FIVE BALL GAMES
ON WEEK END CARD
Elks VS.. Odd Fellows Today
And A. A. c. And Marines Have
Opponents Tomorrow

Baseball aplenty among local anna
teur teams again holds the boards
for this weekend, no fewer than five
contests being booked for today and
tomorrow.
OF particular interest locally, is the
contest to be staged on the diamond
at st. Johns College this afternoon
between the teams of the local lodges
of Odd Fellows and Elks. This game
Will mark the formal opening of the
schedule of the recently organized
twilight League. composed of teams
from three lodges of the city. the
Marines, stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy barracks, enlisted men aboard
the station ship Reina Mercedes, and
the Rescue Hose Company. Play is
scheduled to start promptly at $3.50
o'clock, and indications point to a
large attendance of regular" fans, as
we'll as friends of the lodge men. and
persons interested in the new league.
A battle that will attract many
residents of the county this afternoon
will be staged on the diamond at Da-
vidsonville, First district, when the
nine of that place will clash with the
team of the Superior Athletic Club.
of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
LEONARD TENDLER BOUT
EASILY RANKS THIRD
IN RECEIPTS

The boxing bouts which have
attracted gate receipts of more
than 100000 in American pugi-
listic history follow:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
Notice.!

Two thousand baskets of white can
ming peaches. ripening August l to 10
at so cents to so cents per one-hali
bushel basket. For sale every day
except Sunday. at the orchard. Mt
Zion, Md. Postoffice Lothian. Phone
West River Ism.
IA GEO. w. EMMERICH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
ATTEMPT TO ENTER
PAWN. BRYAN'S HOME

p,lce Patrolman James f. Low
nan OF lhe city police force was
mlfk ON the trigger yesterday after
,oon and succeeded in capturing
Thomas Andrews. l7-year-old
,,gro charged with burglarizing the
s5m. Of Chaplain II. II Clark. OF the
Navy tretired), and Mrs. Clark. on
rsueee avenue The negro at first
tag,ed the burglary. but afterwards
-oofessed 10 Patrolman Lowman. and
h h being held for preliminary
5earng Meanwhile, Patrolman Low
man ia further investigating the mat
m as il is thought that Andrews also
attempted to enter the home of Pay
master Samuel Bryan, next door to
iaat of Chaplain Clark, or that he
SHOWS the party or parties who did.
Entered In Daylight
The burglary of the Clark residence
vas committed in broad daylight-3
o'clock in the afternOon-and a pair
q handsome mother of pearl" opera
glasses. which Andrews tried 10 dis
pose Of at a downtown pawn shop, led
90 bis arrest. The negro first told
hlrolman L0Nman that he came into
possession Of the glasses through an
0'her negro, who he did not name, but
said he lived OF Clay street. He said
his party had given him the glasses
and that he could have whatever
money he could sell them for. Ques-
toned more closely by Patrolman
l0wman. he told how he had entered
DE home Meanwhile. James Suit,
forst who had heard OF the burglary.
atn'ited Andrews as the negro
whom he had seen lettering about the
Clark residence.
Pawnbroker "Tips- Police
First information that the negro
Fo0lbly was trying to dispose of
aotn goods was furnished by the
FNprieior Of the Army and Navy
More, pawn shop downtown. Patrol
nan Lowman was assigned to the
ose ana after being furnished with a
description of the negro. started on
At hunt Effort was made to in
t'es' Andrews and detain him at the
'0Te until the arrival OF the police.
''' apparently, becoming frightened
a' ran on. Patrolman Lowman. fol-
owing clue. spied the negro running
'"o gloucester street. He promptly
"mnandeered a passing automobile
'u'A ana soon captured him and con-
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
YOUNG NEGRO
IS ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY

o.,,olran Lowman Captured
Thomas Andrews. IL, Colored,
Who Confessed Breaking Into
Residence OF Chaplain Clark
ooera Glasses Proved Undoing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
CITY TAX RATE
To REMAIN At
81 ON HUNDRED

Council Held Special Session
Last Night And Adopted Ordi-
nance Embracing Levy Of
Items For Fiscal Year AS Pre-
pared BY Committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
Marines Will Be Busy

A trio of battles are on the cal
endar for tomorrow. The Annapolis
Athletic Club will hook up with the
Lone Star Athletic Club, one of the
strongest of amateur teams of Balti-
more. Play will start at 2:3O. The
Marine Corps tossers will have busy
time of it. They will play a double
header with the Gardenville Country
Club, of Baltimore. Both games will
be played on the diamond of the Post
Graduate School, the first starting at
2 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29

ccontInued On Page a.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
PRESS

n DISPATCHES OF ] a re
.,as are published in
~, =, Evening Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

Portuguese is the language of about 30.O0o,o0 people.
 There are 6.ooo.e 900 children born every year in China.
 In 1921 there were two divorces to every five marriages in Oregon.
 The American liner St. Louis had the first wireless in November 1889.
 The translation of the Bible into Eng fish took three years between 16o7-1611
 In 1860 the steamer Great Eastern crossed the Atlantic in a record time of II days.
 Exclusive of Notifications. the Panama canal cost the United States in construe- tion about ss50.oo0,0er.
 The holder of a Rhodes scholarship is entitled to an income of 300 pounds stef- ling year for three years.
 Ships of 31 foot draft are now passing through, the Suez canal. Heretofore il has been limited to 30 feet. War bonuses paid ty the allies to their discharged soldiers were divided with some exceptions into three general
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The Sunday school teacher was talk ing to her class about Solomon and his wisdom.
 When the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and fine raiment before Solo, mon, what did he say she asked pres ently.
 One small girl, who evidently had ex- perience in such matters, replied prompt. ly: "Ow much dyer want for the lot 9 Evening News (London).
 Didn't the bride look stunnlng?"
 And didn't the groom look stunnedT Judge.
 Wsnted-Elderly lady for cooking 1T home of young married couple. Call L 622J1.-Advertiseme in the Longmoni (Col.) Cal.
 Now friends and comrades.7 said the street-corner politician, after 8 long speech made in the pouring rain "any questiOns7T'
 Yes" piped all that remained of his audience an urchin. Can I ave the box you're standing on to make go cart with h?'-Evening News London)
 First Sorority Sister-Pm sorry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
EDUCATION COSTS WILL BE
 HIGHER SAYS MEREnTT


 "Is it fair to warn the citizens of this state that the cost of education will go on increasing for a number of years to come?" asked Governor Lake of Commits sioner of Education Meredith Wednes- day, at a meeting of the state board of control at Hartford, before which Com missioner Meredith had appeared to ask an increase in the payroll of his depart ment.
 T certainly think it will increase for several years, was the reply.
 And when will it end, or will 1t never
 Tt wiIl not end until the state begins to pay@its normal school teachers enough to prevent them from leaving. for tae good high schools of the state" said Commissioner Meredith "As the situ- ation stands at present, the high schools pay more than the state and the best teachers leave the normal schools as a result. That ought not to be the case. The state ought to have the very best teachers that it is possible to hire for h. str-uctors in it's normal schools"
 -lle board of control voted to author ize an increase in salaries in the s.are department of education totalling about s15.oO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

It is hard to lead a double life on a single salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
sToDDARD RESIGNS AS
 TRCSTEE AT STORES

Clifford I. Stoddard of Woodbridge, has resigned as trustee of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, to take ef- feet as soon as his successor can be ap- pointed.
 MT. Stoddard has been member of the board of trustees since 1915 when he was elected by the board of agriculture. He has served the board as an auditor and has always taken a prominent part in legislative matters relating to agricul- ture.
 Governor Lake has as yet taken no ac- tion on the resignation of Mr Stoddard and is considering the appointment of a successor carefully. MT. Stoddard gives his inability to devote sufficient time 10 the affairs of the college as the reason for his resignation from the board of trus- tees
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Gloyervflie.. Goshen, Great Neck, Green Island; Greenport. Hamburg. Hastings on-dudson, Haverstraw, Hampstead, Herkimer. Hoosick Falls, Hudson. Hud- son Falls. Illion, IrvingtoH, Jsmaica, Johnstown, Katonah, Kenmore. Kingston, Lackawanna, Lake Placid, Lancaster, Larchmont, Lawrence, Liberty, Little Falls, Lockport, Long Beach, Lynbrook, Malone, 'Maniaroneck, Mechaniesville, Middletown.
 Mineola, Mohawk. Mount Kisco. Mount Vernon. Newburgh. New Ro. chelle. New York city. Niagara Falls. Northport, North Tarrytown, North To- nawanda, Nyacl1, Oneida, Ossining, Pat' chogue. Peekskil1, Pelhami Plandome. Plattsburgh. Pleasantville, Port Ches- ter, Port Jerviss, Poughkeepsie, Ra- vena, Rensselaer,. Rockville Center. Rome, Rye. Sag Harbor, Saltaire. Sands Point, Saranac Lake, Saratoga Springs. Saugerties Sayvilie, Scarsdaie, Sche- nectady, Scotia, Sea Cliff. Shorehsm, Silver Creek. South Glens Falls. South ampton, South Nyack, Spring Valley, Suffern, Tarrytown. Tonawanda, Troy, Tuckahoe, Utica Walden, Wappingers Falls, Watertown, Waterylietr West Ha- verstraw, White Plains, Whitesboro, Woodslburgh, Yonkers.
 Pennsylvania
 Allentown, Ambridge, Ardmore, Ava lon, Bellevue, Braddocll, Bristol. Butler, Carnegie, Catasaqua, Cheltenham, Ches- ter, Clairton, Coatesville, Connellsville, Conshohoeken, Coraopolis, Corry, Graf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
EASTERN STATES COMMUNITIES


 ON DAYLIGHE SAVING TIME The following cities and towns in the states of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts, New Harnn- shire, New Jersey. New York Pennsyl- vaIlia, Rhode Island and Vermont are ob- serving daylight saving in 1922. The list is revised to May 15, 1922:
 Connecticut. Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethel. Bran ford, Bridgeport, Bristol, Colchester. Cromwell. Danbury. Danielson, Derby. East Hampton. East Hartford. Essex, Farrnington Greenwieh, Hamdeii. Hart ford. Litchfeld, Meriden, Middfetuwn. Milford.> Naugatuck, New Britain, New Haven, New London. Norvalk, Norwich Pfainvilie. Portland, Putnam, Reynolds Bridge Rockville. Seymour, Shelton, Southington- Stamford, Stonington, Strat- ford, Suffield, Thomaston, Torrington. Terryville. Wallingford, Waterbury, Wa tertown, Wateryille, Westport, Windsor. Windsor Locks, Winsted. GA state law prohibits the enactment of municipal ordinances, but nevertheless these places are operating according to daylight saving by either proclamation. common consent or by carrier. working hours without advancing the clocks.) DeTaWare Newport. Wilmington. Maine.
 Auburn. Bath, Brunswick, Eastport Fairfield, Freeport Lewiston; Lisbon Lisbon Falls, Norway, Pittsf1eld. Port. land, Rockland, Rurnford. South Portland Topsham, Westbrook. Winthrop. Maryland. | Baltimore.
 |
 l Massachusetts. (Entire state, according to state law.
 New Hampshire.
 Derry, Nashua, Salem. | New Jersey Although there is no uniform state | law, every city, town or village in thc state will observe daylight saving tim, by local option)
 New York. Albany, Amityville, Amsterdam, Baby lon, Ballston Spa. Bayvi1le, Beacon, Bell port, Bluepoint. Bridgewaters, Bronx I ville Buffalo, Canajoharie, Carthage Cathage, Catskill. Cedarhurst, Chatham Cohoes, Corinth, Cornwall, Groton-on Hudson, DepeW, Dering Harbor, Dobbi Ferry, Dolgeville, East Aurora, East hampton, East Rockaway, Ellenville Fairport, Farningdae, Floral Park, For Edward, Frankfort, Freeport, Fulton Garden City, Glen Cove Glen Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

classes-cash bonus, allowance for clothing, a sum for each year served.
 Six thousand @hello girls are employed in the telephone exchanges of Tokio. The Japanese call them 'moshi rnosli,' girls.
 It is estimated that there are 4o,225, 900 tons of the best iron ore in British To- Iunbia, these resources having been scarcely touch yet
 The first national exhibition oe power and mechanical engineering is to be held next December in the Grand Central Palace, New York city.
 About 62,4eo,o0o short tons of stone was quarried in the United States in 121, according to the geological survey. This is more than 20 ger cent. less than the production in 1920.
 The United States veterans bureau Is giving vocational training without cost to more than fo0.0 900 disable ex-service men at an expenditure for tuition and supervision of sS0.oo0,ooo per annuIn.
 After twenty-four years congress has voted the Distinguished Service TOSS to Brigadier- General Henry H. Whitney, re- tired, who penetrated the Spanish lines in Porto Rico, disguised as a British sail or, and returned with important intorma- ton for General Miles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
IN SENATE ON THE TARIFF BILL

Washington, May Ls.--After a four. hours fight, the senate approved today committee amendments to the tariff bill proposing duty of 2 1-2 cents pound on litharge and of 3 cents a pound on orange mineral. Both of these materials are lead pigments.
 Committee rates of 2 3-4 cents pound on red lead and 1-2 cents pound on white lead also were aTsproved. The dem ocrats sought to have each of the four rates reduced to 1-2 cent a pound. but their amendments were rejected.
 Senators Jones of New Mexico and Walsh of Montana, democrats. and Nor ris, republican, Nebraska led the fight for the reductions, while Senategs Shoot, republican, Utah. supported the commit tee rates. Senator Jones declared that the duties proposed were a subsidy to the few smelling interests of the United States, while Senator Walsh figured that the duty on 1itharge would result in .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
NORWICH ACADEMY TO
 DEBATE WHEELER scuao

This fFriday) evening team repre- senting the Norwich Free Academy VIII debate the Wheeler school of North Stonington at North Stonington on the following proposition: Resolved That the United States should prohibit all Japan csc immigration. to continental United States immediately.
 The Academy has the negative side. The team consists of George Dyson, Floyd Hill and Arnold Smi4h. Since this is the first interscholastic debate in which the Academy has participated for some years, the. school is shosgng considerable interest. The judges a1H Andrew E. Davies of this city. Rev. 1Er Williams of North Stonington and a third chosen from the faculty of the Westerly High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

direct tax of s7.0oo.Ooo on. building ou- erations in the country.
 Senator Norris was the only republican to vote to. cut the committee rate; while two democrats. Brpussard, Louisiana. and Kendrick. Wyoming. supported the com mittee duties.
 The house rate of 25 per cent ad va lorem on chrome yellow and chrome green was approved by the senate. An amendment hV Senator King, democrat, Utah to make the rate 20 per cent. was rejected, 19 to 46. and at the request of Chairman McCgmber of the finance com mittee the committee amendment to make the rate 30 per cent. was disagreed to.
 The senate on recommendation of the committee also accepted the house rate of 20 per cent, instead of the committee rate of 30 per cent on gas dock, laanp black and all other black pigments. An amendment by Senator King to make the rate Is. per centa as in the existing law, was rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

couldn't have tea with you, dear; but you see-er-I had a class.
 Second Sorority Sister-Yes, darling, I saw him; some class Judge.
 How we'll remember before the war," said the woman, with the youth ful bluff-"before the war"
 "Ahp' exclaimed the star boarder, and did you meet Lafayette "-Buifalo Commercial.
 we should endeavor to concentrate on higher things I hope you don't think too much of the material
 "Oh, dear, no! always let my dress maker pick it out p'-Judge. T wonder why they call it strawber- " short cake?"
 That's easy. Did you ever see the time when it didn't run short r'-New York Sun.
 Teacher (to literary ciass)-Now give me some word like 'bemoan' I" First pupil-"Bedew" Second ditto-"Bedaub" Third ditto-"Bespatter.
 Fourth ditto. 'sBegorra- "-Roston Transcript. 1 It is hard to lead a double life on a single salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Centraets for stnts Road..

. Contracts amounting to about $40 JOG have been awarded by the state highvsiy commission for the construction of rtfc- adam road, one piece through the tosens of Columbia and Hebron and -sns through East Hampton and Marlborough. The former contract, which calls forsthe construction of 12,s63 feet of biturniueux macadam over seven-inch stone base, was awarded for approximately Ss7. .00o.
 The East Hampton-Mariboroug cstn- tract was given for approximately s75.- o0o. The specifications call for the cSn- struction of 13.1s4 feet of bituminuIs macadam over seven-inch stone basss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

ton. Darby, Donora, Dormont. Duqussne, Easton, Erie, Etna, Franklin, Harrisburg Homestead. Jansdale, Lansdown, Mar GUS Hook, Media, MUnhall, Natrona- Nazareth, Norristown, Northampfon. Oakmont. Palmertown, Pittsburgh. P5il- adelphia, Phoenixville. Pottstoun. QuakertowB, Rankin. Reading, SewtcsI- ley, Sharpsburg. Swissdale, ,WNkos- Barre, Woodlawn. -
 Vermont
 Bennington.
 Rhode Island
 Darlington, Central Falls, Crsnsryn, Cumberland, East Greenwich, East Providence, JamesUown, Johnston, Lin- eoin, Newport, North Providence. North Smithheld, PawtSlckst. Portsmouth, Providence, Scitpaus, WeTren. Warwick, " ssterly. West Warwick. Woonsockecr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
YOU

: Do you ever get out .-.-'y.+ Where there's no one about ?-- Where there's nobody with you but You 1? Then begin to take stock Of youTSelf-juSt unlock e. Yourself for an intimate view With your rod and your reel And the feel of your heel
 Firmly set in a streams rocky bed You, somehow, let your mind
 Go Soul-searching to find
 The mean things you've done or have said. Well, just try t-you'll say
 Twas wonderful day
 One more perfect you can not recall Though you search through and through For the bad spots in You,
 Somehow you can't find them at all Sordid thoughts will not stay r@ Where man is at play
 s queer what The Open will do. : ou just ramble along.
 With a smile and a song ' And enjoy your aloneneSS with You By William HerschelL in The Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Lou Alta Melton. in spite of her youth, is as good civil engineer as any man in the country. She is the only woman to design or build bridges in this country, and is now employed in the San Francisco dis trict office of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Public Roads. Miss Melton is a graduate of the University of Colorado. where she took up engineering. She is n member of the American Assc- ciatioa of EugineerG
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
CoRDoVA TO PLAY FAIRBANKS

Manager Ben Sherman and the members of his Cordova baseball team went to Fairbanks this after noon for a series of games with the Fairbanks team. The first game probably will be played tonight if the Fairbanksans are able to get a team together in time.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

A number of members of the Tanana Valley Rifle club made a trip to the range Sunday morning and enjoyed several hours of Shoot ing
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Blanche Cascaden was in Nenana this week enroute to Fair banks from the Tolovana.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

Tom Groves, whose arm was brok- en while he was at work on the railroad ferry Midnight Sun some time ago, left for Anchorage on Friday to confer with railroad off, cials concerning his injury.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

MT. and Mrs. John 4. Clark and the George Smith family have gone to Birch lake on an outing.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Typewriter Paper at The News

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

owners of the island have been op- posing the annexation for a number of years.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

A party of about twenty-five spent Sunday at the Munson road house