davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

Cuando nuestros reporteros trasmi-
theron desde la ciudad del Sur detalles
sint6ticos del magnifco Y esplendido re-
cibimiento que Sc le hizo ALI al Hon.
Secretarto Weeks Y su comitiva, no pu
dieron dar nj siquiera remotamente una
vaga idea de 10 que fue y signific6 la
enthusiastic y brillante reception con que
la sociedad poncefia salud6 sus cons
picuos hu6spedes. FL Club Deportivo.
que fu6 en- donde primeramente Sc de-
tuvo la comitiva era una verdadera col
mena de encaptadoras seiioritas distin
guidas damas, estando ademas ALI re-
presentaciones Gle todos los organislnos
y entida5es de la ciudad, entire los cua
les figuraban los caballeros de mas va
Ter en- Ell foro, la banca ell comercio Y
la politica.
Ell isecretario privado del Secretario
Mr.. Martin, fu6 hacienda las presenta-
clones de ritual ell Lcdo. PARA Ca
pc y SUI digna esposa hacian los homo
res oon la distinction y cortesia en- ellos
caracteristicas.
LAS TERNEZAS DE UN ABUELo
Una vez hechas todas las presentacio
nes, Ell Lcdo. don Martin Travieso Sc
dirigio al secretario Weeks lie anun-
clio que iba presentarle a la persona
mas joven entire los allf reunidos. Avi
vado por la curiosidad el ilustre politico
acompaiio nuestro Alcalde, quien 10
llev6 a un sitio del salon en- donde es-
taba placidamente dormido, en- brazos
de una sefora, un pequenuelo de esca-
samente dos meses de edad perte-
neciente una de las familias mas pro
1ninentes de aquella ciudad.
Ell Secretario sinti6 una extraordi-
maria complacencia ante aquelIa pre-
sentacion y con toda la ternura Ell pa
ternal cariii ode un abuelo q. va 10 es
de seis pequenuelos, lie tom6 una de las
manecitas y dandole en- ella un beso,
empe26 a decirle frases de afabilidpd
Y de cari1o entire elias: "Yo tengos seis
nietecitos como til. 0u6 Undo eres!
iDios tie bendiga! etc. Los ojos del no
table politico del hombre bajo cuya
direction estan todos los instrumentos
de guerra de La naci6n, Sc humedecie-
ron por Ell llanto, al decir del sefior Ira
vieso, parece que recordando sus niete-
citos ausentes.
Ell BANQUETE DEL MELIA
cerca de cuatrocientos comensaIes
ocuparon las mesas en- ell espacioso CO.
medor del Hotel Melia. FL menu servido
fUe magnifco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

A MOLER vIDRIo que EEL
BOSQUE DE BOLoNIA" segui=
ra siendo la QUINCALLA mas
popular de San Juan por 10 ba=
ratisimo que vende y por 10 sur
tida que esta.
33 - SAN SEBASTIAN - SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Sweaters
Reduced

Knitted Capes, were $3.50, now
1918.
Imported Slipovers, were $16.50,
now 1895.
Pure Silk Slipovers, we're s16.50,
now 1918.
l Fancy Fiber, was $14.50, now at
1918.
Novelty Tuxedos, were s14.50, now
$1O.SS.
Orange Tuxedo, was 1915, now
$7.45.
Tuxedos, were $9.75, now 81 As.
Wool Slipovers, lavender and white
only, were S1.75, now CSC.
Second F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

away the tears and makes the smiles
come. think one Of the reasons for
this is the simple humanness OF the
man.
lie can rcprovo when rcproof II
necessary. but he prefers TO joke
with us and 20 mako US Joke. too.
one day when was there an IN
scllcctual woman, after hsaring him
explain how ancient thing auto
suggestion Is. said rather cattily:
s'ln other words. you have discov-
er~d the moon"
mo. madame" he replied. with
Zine dignity. hut have learned how
70 teach you TO walk by it's light In
your darkness"
Over In a corner sits husky look
3nx peasant woman In black. Her
tuii-worn hands show how she has
14hored beside her husband on their
farm- She has trouble using her
right arm: thinks she has ''rlvu.
uaticS"
coue rapidly strokes the sleeve OF
her. blouse. bidding her say after
hbn--ca paSse. ca rasse. ca passe !"
1T Il going away. n Is going away.
n IL going away" Only he wants her
10 say Il 80 rapidly that II sounds
IKE big bee buxxing endiessiy. Then
Coue straightens himself.
How does the arm feel nowT"
Much better"
Tilt me with your right fist
She strikes him In the chest.
-Hit harder"
She almost knocks him down.
Cotm smilingiy suggests shc now
70 home and hit her husband that
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
"COUED" BY COUE!
Scattering Patients Laugh at Themselves
Dignity Rebukes Catfish" Word of Woman
Toil-,corn Peasant Treated for Rheumatism
Cane Abandoned for Free and Easy Steps

, "oh, no, monsieur. He would hi,
hack
Enter another type. she Ia French
bourgeois. perhaps 90. In black. with
her old fashioned gold chain and
locket around her threat.
she has come In walking painfully.
slowly by tiN aid OF a cane. Mon.
sieur Coue "ca passes her. Then
he suggests she set up and try 20
walk.
She looks for her cane. but Coue
givcs her his hand and like an an
cicnt gallant In tho time OF King
Louis. leads her across the room.
tits like a minuet." no says gaily.
"Now again. madame"
lie gently drops her hand.
"Now walk by yourself
She does 80.
ooh, but faster"
She increases her speed
"Now walk after me and catch
mo"
Coue walks around n table. the old
lady fast after him. Then she goes
back 20 her chair. seemingly none
the worso for this 60 her unheard.of
exarsion.
''oh. ono more exercise" says
Couo.
lie gives her the cane and tells
her 60 walk and TO carry u on her
shoulder like a French soldier on the
march. She does 20. And there are
women In tho crowd who smile
thru tears az what seems a voritahie
miracle 80 them.
All except oue old woman. whose
checks are fover.rcd with excite
mcnt and pain She starts 20 give
Couc O catalog OF her numerous
aches. Couc says something. The
old lady catches only the word
mind"
Il am not sick In my mind" abe
snaps. Il am sick in my body"
"Ah. hut you are sick In the
mind"
You can't fool me-" she says dc.
termlnediy.
Dear lady. am not trying 10 fool
you. We are going 20 help your
body thru your mind"
He 'ca.pasSes' fer and she II sure
no hasn't helped her much. But
the next day she is hack again. And
she smiles at coue.
TOMORROW - Bronn~r describes
"eures" Of fellow patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

Continuing Sem-Annual Clearance Sale
Mems Manhattan Shirts
percae silk striped madras and
silk with soft and stiff uffsguar and extra long sleeves
$500 Shirts Reduced to 1918
Shirts Reduced S215 $500 Shirts Reduced to $3.50
Shirts Reduced to $4.75
Lower lain Floor The Bon Marhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

Tweed Cravenetted Raincoats with
raglan sleeves--in tan and gray.
Second Floor-The Bon Marcl,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

NprroR's MOTH rries Co the de-
cefturc 81 Monsieur Emile Ceae Tor the
tnltrd states. Milten hroneer, writer Tor
The star and sister papers visited tho
Famous frcnehman al Nancy for sup
rn@ed treatment. M. experiences. with
tcur viii be told Ia sertes Of enter-
tNsniax stories. revealing tntcrcSttne
essmp@~~ ef tho Nancy elinics and the
heme life 81 the noted Doctor Of cheer.
Gone h now In New Nerk. givtnk a dem.
en<trafien Of HI. power of ani"-sugses-
tiea. The fourth stcr, feilowss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
ny MILTON BRo>NER

\ n 4 Y, Franco,
Jan. II. - T h e
thing that differ
cntiates tho auto.
suggestion clinics
ieid by Monsieur
Emile Coue from
any clinics IN tho
,world 10 which
Suffering people
'go Is this: We
laugh with Couc
and at ourselves.
l. o is OF us
come here with
aches and pains.
but. so m G h O ",
Coue. tho magi
clan a Y a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Repair Break in
Cable to Orient

That the direct cable communists.
ton between tho Orient. the Philip
pines and tho Dutch East Indies. via
San Francisco. which. since Novcm.
Der 81. has been interrupted. due 10 a
default cable between Guam and MID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

MISS agatha Kirsch. Seat
tle artist. toho is TO hare a
painting displayed at the Ne,c
York exhibit early in Feb
r1tary.
Word that a floral painting recent.
iy done by Miss Agatha Kirsch. Sc
attic artist. has heen accepted for
display at the annual exhibit In New
York OF the Society OF Independent
Artists. Inc. has JUS, reached seat'
tie. The exhibit VIII be held early
In February at tho Waldorf Astoria
hotel
Miss Kirsch's painting n one Of
old fashioned flowers and IL gs inches
wide and "a inches long. II IL said TO
be typical OF tho many floral paint
inga she has executed In recent
years. Miss Kirnch. who has been
resident OF this city several years.
does both commercial and fine art
work She Il a specialist IN fashion
drawings. and has received consider
Abie favorable comment for her por'
trait paintings. Recently sho has
opened a studio In tho downtown dis
trict. where each day che liz busy
with her paints and brushes.
She Is a member OF the local Fine
Arts club. and has recently been
elected to membership by the Society
of Independent Artists. Inc. who win
exhibit her work In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Economy Friday Specials
In Notions
For Economy Friday
Damaged Household
Articles Greatly Reduced

A six months accumulation of dam
aged Housewares at a fraction of their
former cost.
Dinnerware, Glassware. Pottery,
Aluminium, Enamelware, Wash Boilers,
Woodenware and many other items.
None will be delivered.
Union Street-Basement--The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

way has now been restored. IL the re.
port Of o. y. Schulz. manager Of the
Seattle office OF tho Postal Telegraph
Cable Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Women's Neckwear for 1Oc

In the lot Peter Pan Collar and Cuff
Sets embroidered organdy bib effects Of net
finished with Val lnce-also cotton pongee col
lars Upper Main F1oor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Toilet Specials for
Economy Friday

Absorbent Cotton. zoe 10.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brush. No GO. %i.zo.
Jcrgen's castoiay Taicum. for zoe.
Cucumber Soap for 25<.
Itpper Main F1oor-The bon Marcbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Ribbons Half Price

Novelty More Satin Ribbon in two-tone gros
grain, metal and many other fancy effects
lovely for hats Trimmings to inches
wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

TOMORROW - Bronnrr describes
cures" Of fellow patients.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

dress adds a tablespoonful of milk to
the blueing water to make the clothes
clear and white.
A medicine dropper Is great help
in spraying the nose or ear. Put the
medicine into the dropper and recline,
allowing the medicine to drop one drop
at time.
To remove water stains from glass
let sour milk or whey stand in the
pitcher or glass over night.
Add a white of egg to the whipping
cream. 1t will help thin cream to
stiffen and at the same time make it
go farther.
Potato water saved for gravies, to
add to griddle cakes and other hot
cakes, makes the cakes more nourish-
ing if added with milk.
Mashed potatoes should always be
seasoned with hot milk, then beaten
to make them light. If any is left
over the potato will not sour so
quickly.
In washing dried fruits pour hot
water over and rub quickly. then
wash with cold water until the water
is clear. A little soda added to the
hot water cleans the fruit quickly.
The more any article of furniture
includes all three elements, neces-
sity, convenience and beauty, the more
efficiently will 1t serve its purpose.
In using cornmeal in almost any
dish, scald it first, as it will be much
better cooked and thus more digest
ible.
Potatoes that are well creased be-
fore baking will peel easily and the
skins will be very tender.
A teaspoonful of vinegar added to
doughnut fat is advocated to keep
them from soaking fat.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

each slice with chopped pineapple and
celery, marinated with French dress
ing. Just before serving heap a spoon
full of thick mayonnaiSe on the lettuce.
Another delicious tomato salad is
one prepared by using small-sized to-
mato cups; the removed pulp may be
mixed with the filling or reserved for
soup or other dishes. Chop one small
cucumber, add a tablespoonful of
chopped onion and a little chopped
celery. Mix with highly seasoned
dressing of oil or boiled dressing. fill
the cups, garnish with a sprig of pars-
ley, arrange on u nest of lettuce or
watercress or u nasturtium leaf and
serve.
Sherry's Coffee Sponge.-Soak two
tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin
in one-haif cupful of cream or evap-
grated milk. Beat two egg yolks slight
ly and add one-fourth of a teaspoon
full of salt, one-half cupIul of sugar
and two cupfuls of strong coffee.
Place in u double boiler and cook until
thickened like custard. Then add the
softened gelatin and stir until 1t is
well dissolved, remove from the heat,
cool until the mixture begins to thick
en-, then add vanilla to flavor and fold
in two stifiiy beaten whites of eggs.
Pour into a wet mold and allow to
stand until firm. Serve with plain or
whipped cream.
jam Fritters.-Cut stale bread in
slices, then in rounds; spread with but
ter and jam and place two together
sandwich fashion. Beat one egg light,
add a tablespoonful of lemon juice
and four of cold water beat until well
mixed. Quickly dip each sandwich
in the egg mixture and brown in hot
frying pan in butter.
Don't fail to put up some fresh
raspberry jam or any small fruit
easily crushed. Be sure that each
berry is well crushed, then add equal
parts of sugar and mix well until the
sugar is dissolved, then can in cold
cans that have been sterilized. COW
cred and chilled in the ice chest. Seal
and place in the ice chest or on the
cement or stone-bottom cellar. They
will keep Indefinitely if properly
canned.
Ne1u NlAf n7eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

the mixture and brown In butte or
sweet fat. Serve with or without
maple sirup. A sauce which is de-
llcious served on cornstarch pudding,
baked custard, junket, boiled rice or
vanilla ice cream is:
Frozen Apricots.-Take a quart can
of apricots, adding to the juice enough
water TO make quart. Take a cup
full of the juice, add two cupfuls of
sugar and boil for five minutes. Cool
and add the apricots and juice, put
through a sieve. Freeze as usual.
Frozen Custard.-Take one pint of
milk, one cupful of sugar, or honey,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of corn
of cold water. Scald the milk, add the
sugar and cornstarch and cook until
the starch is cooked; add little salt
and vanilla TO flavor. Strain and
freeze. Adding a cupful of cream when
half frozen will improve 1t. Or
cupful of mashed fruit will make
delicious frozen dish.
Maple Mousse.-Take one pint of
whipping cream, beat until thick, then
add one and one-half cupfuls of maple
sirup and an eighth of teaspoonful
of salt. Pack in mold in equal
parts of ice and salt and let stand
three hours.
Sweet Pickles-A rule which Is old
and tried may be used for all sorts
Of sweet pickles. To eight pounds of
the fruit use four pounds of sugar,
one quart of vinegar and one cupful
of whole spices, stick cinnamon, cas-
sia buds, allspice and cloves-less of
the latter. Tie in spice bags and boil
the sugar and vinegar, skim well.
drop in the fruit and when scalded
and tender put into stone jars; boil
the sirup for five or ten minutes then
pour boiling hot over the fruit. This
sirup is poured off, scalded and poured
Jver the fruit for three mornings. If
well cooked the repeated boilings are
not necessary, except for a whole
fruit that might become broken with
too much cooking. such as whole pears.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

orange If there is nothing that one
likes better, the sirup poured over
the diced fruit in sherbet cups gar
nished with sprig of mint, make a
most refreshing and attractive des-
sert or cocktail.
Watermelons and muskmelons
served in cups, the fruit scooped out
with a French potato cutter in balls,
Il slrup of Canton ginger or a lemon
sirup with bit of grated peel poured
over the fruit and garnished with a
sprig of mint is another delightful
fruit dish. The ginger is especially
good with the muskmelon and the
lemon slrup with watermelon.
Delrhonico Special.-Select six
oranges of medium size, having a clear
golden skin. Cut slice from the end
of each and carefully remove the pulp.
Discard all tough membrane and mix
the pulp with one-half cupful each of
dates and walnut meats, coarsely
chopped, and one-half cupful of coco
nut. Refill the shells, dividing the
mixture. Beat an egg white until stiff,
add one-fourth cupful of sugar or less
If marshmallows are used, and place
spoonful with a marshmallow on
top of each. Brown in the oven until
golden brown; serve at once.
Hawaiian Delight.-Measure and
sift one and one-half cupfuls of pastry
flour with three tablespOOnfuls of bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoonful of
salt and one tablespoonful of sugar.
Beat one egg until light, add three
fourths of cupful of milk and one
tablespoonful Of melted butter. Beat
well and bake in a creased pan, after
dtstfng with cinnamon and sugar. Cut
in squares and serve hot with grated
pineapple poured over each portion.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
The KITCHEN
CABINET
70. l023. western Newspaper Unlon.)

Why is II that we so seldom
think of household management as
a business? Until we do so. and
Judge ourselves and II according to
ordinary business standards. 1t is
doubtful If we attain a great de-
gree of efficiency. Agreeable man
ners is n business asset. cheerful
ness is a necessity to a successful
homemaker. A woman who cannot
keep her equilibrium in spite of
disagreeable happenings in the
household, disputes with the butch
er and baker and through 1t all
smile and smile, Is to a large ex-
tent business failure.-Hazel
Hawley.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
Qhe Kitchen
Cabinet

20. 1923. Western Newspaper union)
The roses of our days become
The fragrance of the past;
Our hours are like the songs so
sweet
Their music cannot last.
But every petal drifting down
The garden Of the years
Shall be. dear heart, a memory
Untouched by doubt or fears.
A. w. Peach.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

ing adds much to
the a t t ra ctive-
ness of any salad.
Peel and slice
r a t h er t h | C k
slices from firm,
ripe tomatoes. Ar
range on head let
tuce and cover
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

bread. Beat the
yolks of two eggs
until thick, add
one-half cupful of
maple sirup, a
pinch of salt and
one cupf ul of
milk. Dip the
slices of bread in
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

small quantity of
fruit. A peach or
two, with n table
spoonful of straw
berries, a little
pineapple with a
sirup made from
sugar and fruit
juice, using an
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

Usually in a few
III | n u t es t h e
scorch will disap-
pear. If not an
other dipping in
water and more
sunshine will do
the work.
one good laun-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

Save your pennies. work eight
hours n day. write down how you
spend every penny you receive.
make budget at the beginning Of
each year, and live within your
budget, and don't run an automo-
bile unless you can afford it.-John
d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11

To make some little work of
Gods little fruitfuller, better;
to make some human hearts a lit
tie wiser, manfuller. happier, more
blessed less accursed-it is to
work for God.-Carlyle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS DESSERTS

An emergency dessert which is yer,
good is prepared with egg and stal
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
FRUITY DESSERT DISHES

Fruit combinations are always de-
lightful and it is a good way to use
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
HELPFUL HINTS

When a garment has been scorched,
dip 1t in water and place in the sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
SALADS AND OTHER SUMMERY
DISHES

The refreshing tomato makes a
most acceptable salad, and its color
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 1 Entrance Vestibule.
 l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.)- r y -r z 4t 1 Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons. ~- .--
 l Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 l Good well, with clear water all the year.
 1 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of A 1 oak furniture.
 Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
 The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information zee Her. man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
BIG SLIDE AT MILE 3S3
 CAUSE OF RAIL TROUBLE

After having practically complet- ed the driving of a new temporary bridge at Nenana Crossing, to re- place the permanent truss structure which was taken out by the recent high water in the Nenana river, rail communication between Nenana and the coast was interrupted again time by a slide of large proportions at Mile 353, in the Canyon district. The damage to the road bed is such that it will take at least ten days to rebuild the grade, but it will not interfere seriously with the move ment of passengers and mail, it being the intention of the railroad officials to operate trains on both ends of the line, transferring at the slide until repairs are completed.
 The action of the water at the base of the grade caused a large sec ton of roadbed to fill away from the track, the gap measuring more than 200 feet in length and 40 feet deep. F..
 Some additional line trouble also occurred yesterday near Browne, Mile 381, where the river is cut ting into the bank. Track was laid around the washout during the night and it is expected the passen- ger train which left Nenana this afternoon will be able to get through to the Canyon slide without difficulty
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
DELEGATES TO I. C. C. NAMED

TOXIC, (By MaiD-The Japan Economic Association has decided to recommend Messrs, Raita Fuij- iyama, chairman of the Tokio Cham Der of Commerce, Takuma Dan, dir ector of the Mitsui Bank, and Kei- Jiro Hori, president of Osaka Shosen Kaisha, to become members of the International Chamber of Commerce representing Japanese businessmen. MT. Inouye, governor of the bank of Japan, was first named as one fo the three but could not accept the offer. .....=
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19

The new Nordale Hotel, on Second Avenue, is taking form rapidly and will be ready for the reception of guests in the near future. The hotel already has three guests, a mother swallow and two little ones, who are being cared for by the carpen- ters and decorators, or until the birds start south for the winter.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19

Reports received in Fairbanks this week state that Col. John c. Gotwals is enroute over the trail from the coast with Interior mail from the steamer Alaska, which sail ed from Seattle on June g. The col onel is making the trip in an A. R. C. auto and should reach Fairbanks tomorrow or next day
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19

The first broad gauge train to leave from the Garden Isalnd repot, pulled out for Nenana at an early hour this morning, with two coaches well filled with passengers. Among those leaving for the coast and way points ere: Dr. J. H. Romig, Geo. Anderson, Captain Northway, Miss Barthold, Miss Frances Witherspoon, c. W. Felch, Joe O'Connor, Alex Fowler, Herb Faulkner, A. C. Vinna, o. j. Fisher, Mrs. c. E. Jones Joe Mcclure, o. P Guastad, William Simpson.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

John Foley and Tony Nordale met with an acicdent while motoring out the Valdez trail on Sunday. The car run into a ditch and overturned, with the result that both occupants received slight injuries. They made their way back to town without as- sistants, however.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19

T. C. Knutson was brought in from Dunbar yesterday on a speeder and is now a patient at the hospital where he is being treated for an a. cute attack of pneumonia.