davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
by CHARLIE PADDOCK
written For The United New,

PARIS, May 9.-This trip to France
for competition in the intercollegia
championships of the world will af-
ford me an excellent opportunity to
study the athletic possibilities of the
European nations for the games of
1924 and will no doubt give a fairly
definite idea of the relative strength
of each. Already, though l have
been here but short time. 1 have
perceived that the task of defeating
the nations in the Olympics of 1924
will be even more difficult for Amer
lean athletes than it was in 1920.
The spirit of France, of Sweden, of
Finland and England is a much more
confident spirit than ever it was be-
fore
Finland Optimistic.
Finland, particularly. is optimistic
All the distance runners who did so
nobly in the games at Antwerp are
stronger and better now, with the
possible exception OF Hannes Kohle-
mainen, the great marathon runner;
and who dares to say that he will not
be able to win again next season?
The Europeans are thus sanguine
considering athletic fitness alone and
without considering the internal dis
sensions great and petty which have
spread through American athletic
ranks. They know little or nothing
about this unhappy and detrimental
condition in America. If they real
lied the state of affairs in the United
States they would have reason to be
even more confident and their opti-
mism would be justified.
For Americans will lose her title in
1924 unless all factions get together
and pull as a unit for American sue
cess.
Discrimination exists today in the
American Amateur Athletic union and
it is leading to the disintegration of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

DEAL, England, May 9.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Five lighting Amer
leans still had their fingers in John
Bulls golf pie tonight, with three
rounds of play behind them in the
long battle for the amateur cham
pionship of Great Britain.
The quintet of Americans are
Francis Ouimet of Boston, DR.. o. f.
Willing of Portland, Ore. George V,
Rotan of Houston, Texas, ]. F. Neville
of San Francisco and Douglas Grant
The last named. resident of Eng
land, had the honor today of elimi
mating the champion, +. w. e. Hol-
derness.
Two Americans went down the
chute on which Holderness slid to his
sorrow-Fred Wright, Jr. of Los
Angeles and Maxwell r. Marston OF
Philadelphia. Wright was put aside
by G. N. p. HUMPHREYS, Cambridge
graduate of considerable renown on
the fairways of his homeland, and
hitting Cyril Tolley.
Had No Trouble.
None of the Americans who won
had any difficulty. They were Sc
much superior to their third round
was able to play in mediocre man
ner and still win, crushing F. Lee
Stone of Sidcoup by a score of
and z.
Ouimet defeated p. Clough of Brad
ford and 8, DR.. Willing defeated e.
Blackwell of Prestwick, 3 and 2, and
Neville won from w. II. Ricards OF
Woorplesdon. and 8.
Wright, like Rotar, had an off day
but unlike the Texas he did not have
an easy opponent and that is the
short and simple story of his defeat
by HUMPHREYS.
MarstOn Faced Hard Task.
Max Marston knew what he had
on his hands the minute he and Tolley
drove off the first tee, and appar-
entity so did everyone else. 1t was
the feature match of the day, and a
big gallery waited for them behint
the ropes guarding the first green
Both were on the green in two. with a
good chance for Is, but each TOOK
four. At the second, Marston re-
quired three puts and Tolley took
the hole. They were all square again
on the third, Marston SINKING {
twenve-foot putt for four.
The came the short fourth. where
high mounds hid the green from the
sight of those on the tee. Marston s
drive landed on the green, while
Tolley's lodged in sand mound and
he conceded the hole without taking
second stroke. The fifth was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
GIBBONS BELIEVES
TIME RIPE TO TRY
FOR JACKS TITLE
by TOMMY GIBBONS
challenger Of Jack Dempsey.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May Everyone
is asking me what prompted me to
sign up with Jack Dempsey for a
heavyweight championship bout in
Shelby, Montana. on July 4.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that l am sure to lose. or those
questions would not be put to me.
Everyone has the ambition to reach
the top in his own profession and for
years l have had the hope of becom-
ing the heavyweight champion. So
when the opportunity offered itself
and ! felt that l was ready for the
best bid l could make, l accepted.
They tell me Dempsey is one of the
most powerful hitters in the ring. l
think my record of thirty victories
in "a bouts by knockouts will be suf-
ficient proof that l also have punch
The force of the punch doesn't mean
so much, because it counts just as
much to put an opponent down for
ten seconds as it does for one hum
dred and ten.
1t is said that l am better boxer
than Dempsey and l believe l am. But
| am going in to fight Dempsey and
not to box him.
For three years l have been point
ing for this chance. l never bothered
Dempsey with challenges. and ! made
no effort to get match with him
until ! felt certain that the time had
arrived, and that / was in my best
possible form. l feel that way now
and for that reason l accepted the
bout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
PROMOTERS BEGIN
TO REALIZE HOW
REMOTE SHELBY is

CHICAGO. May shelby. Mont,
which has the next heavyweight
championship bout on its hands. Is
row faced with the problem Of what
she is going to do with it.
Obstacles confront the Montana
promoters of the Dempsey Gibbons
bout July 4 which are almost insur-
r,n..ctable. and if the affair is not
to result in a heavy loss, these must
weeks, Some of them, it appears.
may have been entirely unforeseen
when Dempsey was promised 100000
for his appearance.
How to interest the fight fans of
the nation in the battle and how to
get them there? How many are 60
ing to drag from 500 to 1900 miles
from their homes in the larger cities
to see "A few minutes of fighting?
Less than 1000 fans went from Chit
cago to New York for the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, and it is apparent.
that the promoters must expect tn.
great majority of their clientele
from Montana and the far no Nhwest.
No Wire FnciIities.
Getting advance news and facts to
the outside world appears even more
OF puzzling proposition. 1t is i'm
possible. according to officials OF one
VI thc ldl Sc lCltS dpH companies, 10
equip the proposed arena at Shelby
with telegraph wires without loss
of thousands of dollars. 1t is esti-
mated that traffic of 1000, 900
words would be required to cover
the expense of trunk wire from
Helena. the nearest trunk wire town,
whereas only a 1000, OO0-word bust
ness was done on the Dempsey
Willard bout at Toledo. There are
only three wires into Shelby and
these are all needed for train dis
patching; more will he needed for
this when the fight crowd comes.
Wireless, which has been suggest
ed, Is not believed to be feasible
owing to expense of installing send
ing sets.
Various other problems are bob
bling up in the minds of sporting
men who are at the same time hard
headed business men. Some doubt is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Puzzle--Find Reason

NJ
Two base Hits-Vicks, Mitchell, Hart =
ford 2.
Three-base Hits-Meekin.
Sacrifice Hits. Clarke Miller.
Stolen Bases-Taylor. Robertson 2.
Earned Observation-Disclosures 6.
Double Pays-Clark to Neun: Taylor to
d. Clark to Neun; Meekin to Neun.
Left on Bases-Memphis 8. Birming-
ham g.
Base on Balls-on Mitchell 8. Stew
art 2.
Struck Out-Mitchell g. Stewart /.
Umptres-Doolin, Erwin and johnson,
Time OF Game-l hour 90 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Benny Leonard To Try
For MitchelPs Title

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 9-Ben-
ny Leonard, lightweight champion OF
long standing, will seek the Junior
welterweight halo recently acquired
by Pinkey MiNhell in a ten-round
no decision bout at Chicago, May 20.
Billy Mitchell, Pinky's manager,
vouchsafed Wednesday that Benny's
signed contract was in the hands of
Chicago promoters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

the American athletic competitive
spirit This is not said with malice
or for the purpose of creating scan
dial in athletic ranks. 1t is said for
the sole purpose of creating. if pos
sible, a spirit of equal Justice in all
rulings, both national and interna-
tional for the good of amateur ath-
letics Everyone connected with ath-
letics realizes that a state of affairs
has arisen in which the true sport
ing spirit of amateur athletics can
not thrive. $780,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
FIVE BIG LEAGUE
|GAMESPOSTPONED
BY LATEST WAVE

NEW YORK, May 8.-Rain, cold
weather and snow today played
havoc with baseball schedules.
causing the postpOneMent of IL
out Of 10 games In the major
leagues, International and Amer
fcan association.
Five major league games. two
in the National and three in the
American league, were postponed
because of weather conditions.
All OF the International league
teams were forced into idleness
while two American association
contests also were called Off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
CRACKERS RALLY
IN FOURTH FRAME
TO BEAT PEBBLES

ATLANTA. May e.-Guyon's walk, a FAC
rifice by Killinger and singles by Herman
and Langford, with Herman's steal OF sec
ond in the fourth inning. gave Atlanta a
to ! victory over Little Rock today. max
ing it three straight from the Travellers.
The visitors scored their run on singles
by Gislason and Zoellers, aided by Karr's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
AMERICANS FACE
MUCH OPPOSITION
IN 1924 ONLYMPICS
Paddock Says Nations Max
ing Many Preparations
For Games

Note The following is the second
of series of stories written for the
United News by Charlie Paddock.
the great University of Southern Cal
ifornia Splinter, whose competing in
the Paris intercollegiate games
in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

even expressed whether enough
transient labor to build an arena in
the next eight weeks and whether
the lumber can be secured. Water is
said to be quite scarce in Shelby. If
the money guaranteed Dempsey
$500. 000--is raised. some $4,000 per
sons must pay $50 apiece. Zen this
fraction of the required rumlur OF
fans will necessitate at least five
miles Of railway trackage for incom-
ing Pullmans at an estimated cost of
$4,000.
But whatever happens in Shelby on
July g. Jack Kearns has a check for
100000. given HING by the bouts
promoters as the first installment of
Dempsey's 100000 guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
LOOKOUTS SECURE.
EARLY LEAD AND
WALLOP CHAMPS.

MOBILE, Ala. May 9.-Pitcher Long
who started the pitching for Mobile today
in the second game with Chattanooga. was
wild and hit hard in two innings and the
visitors secured four run lead that the
locals were never able to overcome and
the Lookouts won, to 2. Long was taken
out of the game in the second inning Sig
man succeeding him. Sigman went out of
the game in the seventh for pinch hitter
and Patterson finished the game. Wing
field was steady in the pinches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Cubs Beat Giants

NEW YORK. May s.-The Chicago Ma
tionals defeated New York in see-saw
game here this afternoon. winning the sec
ond game of the series. Q to s. After Chi
cago scored five runs in the fourth inning
lead in the sixth inning, only to have Chi
cago bat out the victory against Jonnard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

BURNHAM, Eng. May 9.-(By AS
Isolated Press Miss Edith Cum
Aings of Chicago the only American
entrant in the ladies' open golf
championship of Great Britain. was
eliminated today by Mrs. NJ. G. Wick
enden of Me- lille, 8 and 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
CityLeague At Selma

SELMA Ala, May s.--Plans are
under way for the forming of six
team city league since it has been
definitely settled that Selma will not
have professional baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
BROWNS HIT FOUR
PITCHERSHARDTO
BEAT THE MACKS
Kinney Hits Home Run In The
Sixth With No One
On

ST. LOUIS. Mag 9.-St. Louis pounded
four Philadelphia twirlers for 10 hits and
won the opening game of the series. 10
to S. Gerber scored four men on two
doubles. In the sixth. Kinney hit into
the right field stand for a homer. There
was base at the time. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
VOLS EARLY LEAD
ENOUGH TO BEAT
THE PELS, 4 TO l

NEW ORLEANS. May s.-Nashville got
to Dixie Walker in the first inning of
todays game and tailed enough runs to
win, the final score being to l. After
the initial inning Walker pitched good
game, striking out six men. Davis was
touched up for nine hits but kept them
scattered. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

TO Moore Karr to Moore to Herman. Left
on base, Atlanta l. Little Rock S. Bases
on halls off Karr /, Brake 1. Struck out.
by Karr 2 Graham /. Hits. off Brake 6
In innings, off Graham ! in . innings.
Passed ball. Nann. Bsk, karr. Winning
pitcher Karr. Losing pitcher. Brake. UNI
pires, Pfenninger and Guthrie. Time of
game . hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Sisler To Return

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-George Sisler,
star first baseman for the St Louis
Americans, whose absence from the
lineup this season is said to be re-
sponsible for the poor showing the
Browns have made SO far, will return
to his position sometime next month,
according to Phil Ball, president of
the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
CY WILLIAMS HITS
NINTH HOME RUN,
BUT ST. LOUIS WINS
Cards Rally In Ninth And
Score Three Runs To
Win, 81

PHILADELPHIA. May a ninth in
ming rally that scored three runs gave St.
Louis a to victory over Philadelphia
today. ICY Williams hit home run
in the fourth his ninth OF the season. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Summary: . .Two-bass hits-Grantham.
Three base hits-Callaghan. Friberg
Home runs-Kelly, Grantham. Stolen
base - Grantham. Sacrifices - Keileher.
Adams, Frisch. Left on bases-New York
IL; Chicago 8. Bases on balls off johnson
3: Jonnard 2: Aldridge 3. Hits off John
son in 31-3 inning; off Jonnard in
3 2-3: off ]. Barnes 8 in 2. Passed balls
snyder. Losing pitcher-Jonnard. I'm
pires-Moran and Finneran. Time, All.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

GER. Stock, Bottomley. Three-base hit.
Walker. Home run. williams. Stolen
psy: F Fsssa Stock
Hoike. Left on bases. St. Louis :. Phil
adelphia 3. Bases on balls Soft q, Win
ters l. Mitchell /. Struck out, by Sell /,
Winters T.. Hits off Winters . In T.
Mitchell in 4. off Belts 2 in none (none
out in NINTH. Bishop none in l. Sell in
10. North in Ia. Sherdel none in
liz. Hit by pitcher, by Winters (Ain-
SMITH. Wild pitch, Sell, Belts Winning
pitcher, sherdel. Losing pitcher, Mitchell.
EMPIRES. Klein and Hart. Time, 2:l3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Summary: Two base hts, Lebourveau.
Bernsen. Tucker. Stolen bases, Lebour-
veau. Bernsen, Michaels. Sacrifices, Elf
fert Double play, Michaels to Murray
to Bernsen. Left on base. Nashville 6,
New Orleans S. Bases on balls, off Davis
4. Walker 2. Struck out. by Davis 3,
Walker s. Hit by pitcher. by Walker
(Cuyler). Umpires. Brennan and Jorda.
Time of game. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Totals ..........35 S 7 -
'Batted for Naylor in third.
''Ran for Perkins in eighth.
s'Batted for Heimach in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Gerber 2,
Foster. Three-base hits, Williams. Jacob
son. Home run, Kinney. Sacrifices Hale
Tobin. Double plays, Galloway and
Hauser; Shocker. Foster and McManus
Heimach to Dykes to Hauser. Left on
base, Philadelphia s, st. Louis S. Bases
on balls, off Naylor .. O'Neill q Kinney
~, Heimach 2, Shocker l. Struck out.
by Naylor J.. Kinney 3. = Heimach /.
Shocker 4. Hits. off Nsyor 4 in, in
nings; O'Neill none in 1-3; Kinney in
2-3; Heimach in 3. Losing pitcher.
Kinney: Umpires. Rowland and Moriarity.
Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
VNHf' u
Hit for Brake in seventh.
"Ran for Smith in seventh.
"'Hit for Graham in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Karr. Vann,
zoellers. Stolen bases Guyon. Herman.
silva. Sacrifices, Killinger, Guyon. Double
plays Dowd to Moore to Herman; Burke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
FIVE AMERICANS LEFT
TO BATTLE FOR HONORS
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

Al 9-( SIS.
conceded Marsons
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
MOOSE ANNOUNCE DANCE
 BIG TIME IS PROMISED

St. Patrick's Day, March IT, will be observed this year in Nenana by Nenana Lodge, No. l193, Loyal Order of Moose, with a grand ball, which will take the form of the an- nual publication of the fraternal organization. The Moose are royal entertainers and the dance this year will be up to the usual high stan- dard of Moose entertainment.
 Plans for the dance were dis cussed at the regular meeting ot the lodge last night, and the var. ious committees appointed to ar range the details
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
MOCCASIN CASE DECIDED
 IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF

The Nenana moccasin case, which was taken into court by W. S. Thompson on appeal from the de- cision of the Nenana school board, was decided in favor of the plain tiff by District Judge Cecil H. Clegg at the conclusion of a hearing held at Fairbanks last night. The judge, in making his decision, said, in ef- feet that inasmuch as it is the custom of the north to wear moe casins he did not feel that he could uphold the action of the Nenana school board in prohibiting their use by children attending chool, so long as the footwear is clean and sanitary.
 The case attracted considerable attention in Fairbanks and when the hearing started last night the court room was crowded to capacity l 1t being necessary to bring in ex- tra chairs to accomodate the spec tators. Mrs. Thompon was ably represented by Attorney T. 4. Mar quam, and the school board by At torney Harry Pratt. Superintendent A. B. Phillips, who was named in the action as one of the defendants was present at the hearing and Treasurer Fred Major was there as representative of the board. Mrs. 4. B. Phillips was there also, in the capacity of witness for the de- fense.
 All of those connected with the case returned to Nenana today and the school, which has been closed since last Wednesday. will reopen tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
NEW BRIDGE IS ACCEPTED
 LAST OF WORKERS LEAVING

The Panama river steel bridge, which was erected under contract by the American Bridge Company for the Alaska Railroad, was off eially accepted today by Bridge Engineer Chapin, acting for the AL aska Engineering Commission, and the last of the bridge workers will leave for the Outside tonight. head ed by Foreman H. M. Braford
 The great span, which towers ab- owe the Panama river at sufficient height to permit steamers to pass beneath it, is TOO feet in length from pier to pier, and contains D. 3Sl tons of steel. The bottom of the span is approximately 50 feet above low water level, the truss is 96 feet deep and the span 30 feet wide.
 Work of erection was started by the bridge company, under the su- pervision of Resident Engineer E. G. Amesbury, on October ' and the structure was completed on Febru- ary 22, with the loss of only five days on account of unfavorable wea- ther during the netire period of erection. This is considered a re- markable achievement for supposed ly frigid Alaska, in view of the fact that similar work in the States is frequently delayed by cold weather. On one job in the Dakotas recently the American Bridge Company lost eighteen days in a single month.
 The work of erecting the Tanana river bridge was greatly facilitated by hearty cooperation between the bridge workers and the Alaskan Engineering Commission, local of ficials of the railroad organization and particularly Roadmaster C. G. Jones, doing everything possible to make the work go smoothly. The preliminary work, such as building the concrete piers and the approach es was done by the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission under the super vision of Captain Jones
 The bridge workers leaving for the Outside tonight include: Fore man H. NJ. Braford, H. B. Van Hook, Knut Rosenhoff, A. N. Collins, s. B. Oglesby, George Wegmiller and Clinton Carr A. T. Martin will go as far as the coast, accompanied by Mrs. Martin and little son
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Postmaster Williams is in receipt of a letter from B. l. LaSalle, 504 Phelan Building San Francisco, in- quiring about one George Schindler, who is supposed to have left San Francisco for Alaska about 1909, and to have engaged in mining. He is needed in connection with the set tlement of an estate.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Pete Mortensen. former Fairbanks and Nenana greenhouse man, is now connected with a florist shop in San Francisco, being located on Bush street.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

J. B. Blick, former manager of the Nit Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, was in Nevada recently according to mail advices received in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

The kindergarten opened yester- day under the direction of Mrs. Morris, who expresses herself as be. ing greatly surprised to find so many fine children in Fairbank.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS OF NENANA

We wish to address few kind words expressing ttude and appreciation for the support you during the past five you with regret that forced Our margins of profit have during years the expense keeping up the expected of and the pedders lines that find enough discriminating to justify clothing in Nenana just
 We hope o with your continued patronage through the Fairbanks All orders will carefully by goods free of charge city besides this expect visit Nenana month may their business
 In closing want know that have noth- ing but sincere good its inhabitants Even though may reside elsewhere time support and the little influence may will a ways be exerted in your behalf
 Faithfully yours,
 FAIRBANKS CLOTHING CO
 J. R. Fowe
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

j. R. Fowle, who has been in Ne mana the last week in connection with the closing of his branch store here, left for his headquarters in Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

FOR SALLE-i50 egg incubator and brooder. Cheap. Inquire News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

". F. Scott was among this mornings arrivals from the States. He is registered at the Southern hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Fischer went to Fairbanks today and after short visit in that city they will leave for the States.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Fred C. Terrell, master mechanic of the Alaska Railroad, came over from Anchorage this morning on official business, accompanied by Archie Adams, travelling engineer of the commission.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Mir and Mrs. Geo. Nj. Smith en- tertained at cards at their home in honor of Esther Lois Smith, the affair being in the nature of a birth day party.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Col. Mears, who had planned to leave Seattle for the north last week on the steamer Alameda, was unable to conclude his business in the Spirit City in time to take the boat
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Joe Fischer.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

ANYONE INTERESTED in the Si- berian dog team recently advertised can purchase any number of the eleven, See Tom Jones.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
HSxHxs E. s s1sHHH1HH1s .
FAIRBANKS NOTES
HHHH HRHvg9EH xH&1R s

Taking advantage of the mild weather, a party of young folks drove out to Shanlydale Saturday night and enjoyed the hospitality of the genial Jack.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

@ Writing paper at The News