davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Dartmouth Wins
Cross Country With
Maine Close Second

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26-Dart-
mouth won a triangular cross coun-
try race over the five mile Cambridge
course today, defeating the Univer-
aity of Maine by three points and
Harvard by 33. The score was
Dartmouth 80, University of Maine SO
and Harvard sc. Arthur Hillman of
Island Falls, Me, of the Maine team,
was the individual winner, covering
the distance in q minutes, 2S sec
Unds. Another University of Maine
athlete, Horace Raymond, finished
second. Byron Cutcheon OF the Har-
ward team finished third.
OF the first nine men to finish five
were Dartmouth men. Francis Os-
good in fourth place, lead the green
runners across the line. The Dart
mouth runners We're punched in the
lead for the first two miles but at
the four mile mark Hillman and
Raymond had forged well ahead.
Dartmouth freshmen defeated Har-
ward freshmen II to 81 in a four
mile cross country run. Robert
Dalrymple of Dartm"Gth was the in
dividual star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Cony Clashes With
Deering High Today
2.3O Williams Field

At $50 today, at Reuel Williams
field, the Cony High football team
will meet the fast Deering High ag-
gregation of Portland. Considering
that this is the last home game of the
season it should be we'll attended by
Cony fans and supporters.
Deering High has a good record so
far this year. having been defeated
only once, and that by Portland High
by score of goo. In the game with
Thornton Academy, Dcoring won by a
score of 12-6. They tied the score with
Rockland team and beat Portsmouth
by a score of 900. 1t has been re-
ported that they have improved a great
deal since their game with Portland
and have great hopes of defeating the
Portland team at a game scheduled
to he played Thanksgiving day.
The Dcering team has-some very
heavy men playing in the game today
and will probably outweigh the Cony
men by a number of pounds, but al
though several of the Cony regulars
will not play on the team today, ow-
ing to injuries and scholastic stand
ing, the Cony team should give a good
account of itself. Deering has been
the only team, with the exception of
Skowhegan. to defeat Cony in the last
three years. and the Cony boys are
especially anxious to even up the old
score when Deering took away the
State championship from Cony three
years ago.
The Cony lineup will be as follows:
Hewett. re; Gardiner 1T: Mcdonald,
re-; Leavitt. c: Folsom, Is; Nilcs, It.;
Ycaton. lie; Hayden. Oh; Boyd, rh;
LapiduS. III; MCAulley, fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the DAYS Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York. oct. 2G.-Stock prices
contmucd to mott away IN t4day's
quiet stock mar..ct with the e1rrLge
OF twenty leading industTi3l@ sinking
to a new low level for the wear The
So-calIcd pivotal stocks such as L. :.
Steel. Baldwin. Studeoakcr and Amer
lean Can, again held relatively hrm.
but sporadic selling pressure broke out
certain spccialtios, many Of which
broke through their previous low
prices tor the year.
tablcd reports that France, Boil
gium ana lt"ly had accepted with
rescrVaiiuns Lord CurZon'S proposal
for a separations conference fdi'od to
stimulate trading in stocks but it
brought about a very sharp recovery
in the foreign exchanges. Demand
sterling advanced - cents to S4.50.
tlucncod by Premier Baldwin's denial
that any IntlatiOnary policy had or
would be considered
French francs advanced 164 points
to 3.5t cents, Belgian francs moved
up liz points to 51@ cents and Ger
man marks sold as high as / 6 cents a
billion, or just double the rate quoted
earlier in the dar.
Chief activity in the stock market
conferred in Famous Players. which
and then rallied tcebly To J33 for a
net loss of l22 points on the day. Sell
ing OF this issue was based on he an
houncement that production of new
pictures would he suspended for the
time being and reports of new fl
nanCing,
Spectators for the decline also sue
ceedlng IN touching off a number of
Stop-losS orders in such issues as Am
erican Wooden, which closed Il point $
lower at 90, after having sold a. low
as COS; Americap Tobacco. o: 81 at
IA. the 3 stock off p at 1864; and
Dawson Chemical, off > at 4G
|. :. Rubber common and first pro
fcrrcd touched new 1923 lows but made
up nearly all of their losses later.
Some OF the other prominent heavy
spots were Tobacco Products. Mack
Truck, American Sugar. International
Harvester, Chicago and Great Western
preferred, and Frisco preferreds all
off l to points.
Congoleum and WooIworth broke
through to new peak prices. the days
net gains being and Al points re-
spectiVely. Pressed Steel Car was an
other strong spot, closing more than
J points higher.
that, the major activity was in the
hands of professional interests al
though buying by so-Called bargain
hunters was substantially increased
in the last few days.
Call money opened at Al percent and
advanced to five in the last hour. The
time money market was dun with ma
turtles up to four months available
at five percent and 81 being also asked
for the longer dates The buIl of
prime commercial paper continues to
move at 81 percent.
After opening it higher in reflection
or the improved sentiment which fol-
lowed publication of the Hughcs-Cu
ION exchanges on the subject of repara-
tons. bond prices slumped in later
tfadlng IN tOlaV'S market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Glidden left
yesterday for Milo where they VIII
remain for the winter.
Harley Warren was in Dexter yes
tcrday On business.
Milton Millett has recently pur-
chased a new Essex coach.
Allen Poole who has been visiting
his uncle, Elmer Poole. returned n
his home in Woodstock, y. B., yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Edward j. Mavo
will leave Wednesday for Florida.
Mrs. Frank Waterman will accom-
pany them on the trip.
Francois Murray left yesterday for
several days hunting.
Henry Halfway Of Willimantic WIS
a caller in town yesterday.
Arnold Gellerson was in Bangor
Thursday attending the Shrine circus
Ivan Sherman. and John Hitchborn
left Thursday for Ripogenus where
they will remain for several DAYS.
hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

at any time during the day for for
eign government bonds. some of those
issues improved fractionally and the
unGertone was rather firm. A few
South American issues sold off slight
ly.
Buying of U. s. Government bonds
continued but advances were moder-
ated and the tax exempt 3as and treas
ury lis fell off slightly.
Traders reported fair sized orders
fo- wide assortment of railroad
mortgages. mostly the secondary is
sues. Tobacco Products rs moved up
more than Il point on buying influenced
by the merger with American Tobacco
Company, while extensive selling of
L. S. Rubber Us carried that issue
down L to a new low for the year.
Both the Pcrc Marquette issues Of
12500,0o0 first mortgage Is and tho
So 800, 600 Missouri Pacific 81 percent
equipment trust we're readily disposed
of during the day, the Offering syndi-
Gates announced.
Total bond sales, par value. $l0,O49,-
OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. oct. 70.
Despite a moro hopeful outlook for
an agreement as to German repara-
tons and Notwithstanding interest
shown at Washington regarding pro-
posed plans tor government financing
of wheat ana flour exports TO Ger
many. the wheat market weakened to-
day after brief bulge in prices at
the outset. Profit taking sales as we'll
as uthCv selling here against pur-
chascs at Winnipeg had a bcarish ef-
feet. The close was unsettled, to
. q Ic net lower. December LOGS a to
1oG5 and May LIE to 1.112G !. Corn
gained u :, oats to &c and prOVi-
sions i've to 20 cents.
Wheat buyers We're in a. ma jority
at first. but their support failed to
prove aggressive. After quick max
imum advance of one cent a bushcl.
the market sagged below Yesterdays
finish and displayed but little power
to rally. one Of the boarsh factors
was comment that the proposed meth
cd Of facilitating exports to Germany
appeared inopp0rtune and unlikely to
have the results desired In this con-
! nectlon. II was asserted that the farm
the most help are at presen. virtually
without any wheat available for eX-
port.
Spreading operations which consist
Cd of selling wheat here simultaneous
with huying a. Winnipeg reached a
liberal volume today. The fact that
Canadian wheat. duty paid. was on
profitable basis for shipment into the
United states tended to stimulate the
buying at Winnipeg. Demand there
also was encourage q by final settle
mcnt of difficulties which had pre-
vented American vessel owners from
cooperating in tho movement Of Ca
madam wheat over the Great Lakes.
In corn the prevailing big discount
for future deliveries as compared with
Immediate delivery tended TO restrict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Football Games
Scheduled Today

BOwdOin VS.. Bates at Brunswick,
Colby VS.. L. of Maine at Water
willie.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cam,
bridge, Mass.
Columbia VS.. Williams at New
York.
Penn State VS.. West Virginia at
New York.
Pennsylvania vs.. Centre at Phlla-..
delphia.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
Amherst VS.. Obcrlin at Amherst,
Mass.
Colgate vs.: Ohio Wesleyan at
Hamilton, y. y.
Boston College VS.. Marquette at,
Boston.
Lafayette vs.. Rutgers at Easton,,
Pa.
Army VS.. Lebanon Valley at West
Point. y. y.
Princeton VS.. Navy at Baltimore.
Mrs. Bertha Cumming Chells OF
Portland and DR.. Edward Tomlinson
of Orono We're married at Portland.
Thursday by Rev. James F. Albion,
in her home on Vaughan street,
Portland. He is a former practi-
toner in Toronto and Chicago and is
now in Orono and on the staff of the
Eastern Maine General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Gardiner High to
Play Thornton Acad.
Today at SacO

Gardiner High school football team
will journey to SaCo today where
they will meet the Thornton Acad-
envy team. This is expected to be
the hardest game on GARDENERS
schedule, but the team will be great
ly strengthened by McCurdy who will
be allowed to play for the first time
this season, as all previous games
have been with high schools and
post graduates We're barred Nc
Curdy starred both on the offense
and defence last year and it is eX-
pected that his return to the lineup
will add greatly to its effectiveness.
The following men will make the
trip: Captain Dale, Davidson Nc
curdy, MOrrell Rose, Stuber. Haz-
zard, Webb, Stonier. Leighton, 7.
Hickey, Lloyd Hickey, Leo Hickey,
Mcdonald, Hartman, Desmond,
Cram, Hutchins. Manager Merrill
Will accompany the team. The team
will meet at the High school at 9
O'Clock and the trip Will be made by
a1ltOmObile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Large Exhibit Home
Economies Dovcr-Foxcroft

The largest exhibit Of home eco
nomics ana improved seed display
ever held in PiscataQuis county, was
staged at Central hall Dover-FoX-
croft, yesterday by the members OF
the improved seed organization, which
is a part OF the work that is being
carried on by the Farm Bureau.
The forenoon was given over 10
the placing Of the exhibits, which
were arranged on stands. and tables
that surrounded the hall. At eight
o'clock those participating in the con-
test began to arrive in autos, and
teams, and by noon all the available
parking space near the hall was fill
ed by the conveycnccs Of the visitors
The Judging of the exhibits was in
charge Of Prof. George Simmons, Of
the University of Maine, and by Miss
Eleanor Jackson, home economies
specialist
At noon bountiful and appetizing
dinner was served by the ladies of the
Baptist church. The afternoon pro-
gram was devoted to helpful talks by
Il. l.. Newdick, chief of the division
Of seed Improvement, Augusta and by
Prof. Simmons and George Babb Of
the State department. Delightful
vocal selections were rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starbird. TAX
ing the day as a whole it proved very
successful, and the farmers feel that
they received many helpful hints
which viii be very BENEFICIAL to them
when the planting time comes next
year.
Today, Saturday, will be banner
day for the boys and girls, and plans
have been made to accommodate the
$50 who have pledged themselves to
be present. This is to be the largest
gathering Of boys and girls ever held
in the county, for any meeting Of this
kind. and the Extension Service. in
coopera ton with the Farm Bureau,
have arranged the largest program in
their history.
The program starts this forenoon
and at noon a banquet will be served
by the ladies Of the Central Grange,
and by the friends Of the young peo-
pie.
The material will be furnished by
the Dover Chamber Of Com
merce and Agricultural League.
Prizes consisting Of bank deposits
furnished by the Kineo Trust Co. Of
Dover FoXcroft also the Milo branch
of the same bank. the Pisca taquis
Savings bank, Guilford Trust Co. of
Guilford, and the Greenville branch,
will he distributed among the club
members who have finished their re-
quirements.
The announcements of the winners
will appear in the kennebec Journal
at later date.
In the afternoon it is planned to
show moving pictures at the United
Baptist church parish house, for the
boys and girls free of chaEe. All peo-
pie Interested in the work of the boys
and girls are cordially invited to at
tend their meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
SPORTINGNEWS|
u. of M. and Colby in
Biggest Battle State
College Series Today

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Oct. 26-The stage is
all set for one of the biggest battles
in the state college series tomorrow
afternoon when the widely heralded
University of Maine Bears will in
wade and attempt to run off with
the scalp of the Colby goat On Sea-
veren's Field. Both teams are
keyed to their highest pitch for the
when the first whistle sounds for
the kick off at two o'clock. the
thousands of spectators who will
witness the clash will be treated to
a game of a life time in Maine foot
ball circles. The winner of the
game will have to fight to the last
minute and not until the last blast
of the whistle will the lucky team
be sure of their victory.
On paper the Maine Bears appear
to have the edge over their old time
rivals in Waterville but coach
Green's men may pull the uneXpect-
ed as the Blue and Gray did two
years ago when the game was play
ed on the local field before four
thousond frienzied football fans.
Maine was given the edge in that
contest but Ralph Young came
through in the last few minutes of
play and dropped pretty kick over
the bar. TO be sure it did strike
the bar but it rolled inside and fell
over. giving the so victory to Colby.
If the game tomorrow is played as
closely and as cleanly as was the last
one in Waterville, the football en-
thusiasts will be treated to game
of a lifetime.
The Blue and Gray team COM
pleted a light workout this after
noon on nearly dry field after the
toughest week in the season. Coach
Green has been driving his charges
to the limit over since Monday,
through rain and shine alike, until
the local collegians are at their
peak of condition. 1t will be a far
superior team that faces the Maine
warriors tomorrow than did at Orc
no last year.
The seasons hunt for a punter
who had a toe educated enough to
help the locals in gaining distance
by that art. was rewarded NeSte, day
afternoon when Coach Green tried
out freshman. Lorinski. who look
ed mighty good to the Colby mon
tor. Millett has been doing a ma
jority of the boOting for Cilby Will
Weymouth helping but after he
fatal miScues that the latter pulled
off at Brunswick last week. Coach
Green set at the task again. All
this week Weymouth has been
punting fairly well. even in scrim
mage. but Coach Green has had his
doubts as to the advisability of Using
him.
The two battling teams will line.
up tomorrow afternoon as follows:
NAIVE ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston. oct. &c.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle III
ISL.
bCTTER-Extras 4S04Sl; hrsts 45
IS.
CHEEsE-Frcsh choice 273; frsts
CORN-No yellow 1.230124.
EGGS-Ncarby hcnnery brown OK
traS 6S q 10: white and mixed extras
G5mG7; western extras 52M55.
fLOCR-Spring patents $50 pound
sacks. special short 1.l0Q 80; stand
ard G.G0m7 .35
HAY-No. > Timothy 27T2S.
IAMB-Genuinc spring 90 &c.
oATS-4o pounds. GIMG2
Medium backs 25W2S
IoTATpiiS--tirCon mountains 10
q 1.SI. Sweets 800.
Supg2r American Refinery quotes
80 cents in, 100 barrel lot less . per
cent for cash.
NEAL-Choico Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. OCT. 26.
CATTLE-Reccipts 5000: most kill
ing classes ccneraIlv stcadv: steers
and ycarlinES $50 downward; part load
ycarlinGs 1915, Gamers strong 10 IN
cents higher; bulk 2.501 IS. bulk
NcalerS to packers @.5o4 1000; bulk
stCcHcrS and fordcrs 5.o0G 60.
HoGS-EcCcIpt 90. 1000: mostly
steady: bulk good and choice 80 to
81 pound average 7.5uu 100; top 80.
majority desirable 17N to 225 pound
average 7.Uo n 40: hettcr grades 40
10 $50 pound average $50 4 6.a5: bulk
packing Su"s G.4oG G.15: desirable
wcighty slaughter pigs 80 q 600, cS-
timatnd holdoNrr 7Qru
Receipts - 00O: active: fat
lambs sc higher; bulk desirable west
cuus 9.50nl9.Oo: fat sheep steady:
bulk handy Mcight ewes 600 $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

An opportunity to score on a kick
arises whenever the ball is held in
side the opponents forty yard line.
The score may be effected by either a
rush, pass, or scoring kick. The
scoring kick-that is the drop or
placement kick should never be
used when the opponents are ahead
and more than three points are
necessary to win. It is most effective
in the first part of the game. not so
much foT the points it yields as for
its effect on paving the way for a
scoring pass or run on some later
occasion. This situation is reduced
to rule of thumb as follows: a. On
the first or second time down to the
opponents goal and stopped, kick or
pass as may be decided before the
games. b. On the remaining oppor-
tunites the attack being stopped.
threaten the kick and run or pass.
The adroit handling of scoring OPP
portunities marks the expert field
captain.
Copyright, 1923, Associated E,ditors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Rowdoin Interclass
Cross Country Race
Walk-Over for SODhS
Especial to kennohec JOurnaD

Especial 70 kenncNcC JOurnaD
Brunswick, Me, Oct. 26-The an
nual cross country race between the
freshmen and sopohmo.Cs at Bow
dom college proved Walk over for
the sophomorcs who Won by score
of Il to 43. Scllew vas the only
freshman to finish ahead of the scor-
ing sOphs being fourth pace. The
race was regular procession with
Spear Of the sophomoreS far in the
lead at the finish.
The Summary.
Sophomores-SpcIr /, Blanchard .,
Robinson 8, Small 5, Raymond 6.
Total Il.
Freshmen-Sellew T. Written s,
Boynton ., Goodwin 10, Crane u.
TOtHl AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Colby Harriers
Meet Boston L.
Today at Waterville

Especial 70 the kennebeC JOurnaD
Waterville. Oct. 26-The Colby
cross country team will race against
the Boston University barriers to-
morrow morning over the five mile
Intercollegiate course in Watervile.
The race is scheduled to start at 10
o'clock and should prove to be inter-
esting since the ground has cleared
up and dried off we'll.
The team that will represent Col
by will be composed of the following
men: Captain Payne, Laughton,
Warren, Brudno, Roach, Berry and
Loveley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
w aterville Defeats
Morse Ture 20
in Grid Battle
ESPECIAL to kennebec Journal

(ol,2Cial to kennebec Journal
Waterville, Me. Oct. 26.-Driving
the ball down the field in the second
period Watetville high lost the oval
on Morse's three yard line this ar
teinoon in the second quarter but a
moment later victory came to The
local team when d poor pass by the
ball back of the goal line about five
yards. twenty-five men went after
the ball but Butler of Morse reached
there first and tumblcd on it for a
safety The score was 90 and after
that neither team was dangerous.
An almost icy gale swept Libby
field from the northwest, making the
day exceedingly disagreeable from
the spectators standpoint. although
two or thee hundred fans gathered
The wind carried the ball down the
field one way and the other Wav il
was almost Impossible to get away a
good punt. Both lines We're solid and
line bucking did not work either
way, although Butler got away one
for about 20 yards before he was
tackled by Donovan. In fact Butler
was the shining light for the Bath
ties, intercepting a forward in one
instance and making several good
line pIun2eS.
Waterville worked a successful
pass, Claprood to Grant in the sec
ond quarter for Is Yards and this
was one of the contributing factors
to their win.
WATERVILLE HIGH MORSE HIGH
Mulholland lie .......... lie Larrabee
MERCER 1t ...............l 1t Knight
Plcher lS ................lg Dollott
veal C Burgess
Paganuccl rg ...........rg Plnkham
Iralnor re ................re Pratt
Claprood 90 ..............q oh Doyle
Niolette lib ...........l lib cMann
Grant RIB RIB Butler
donovan IN ........... 10 MCDONALD
Score by periods:
Waterville ...........0 2 0 o 2
Substitutes: Watervlle Palmer for
Trainor; Michaud for Mulholland:
Spragne for Pitcher; Shaw for VOL
cite; Morse: Dow for Sprague; Fol-
som for Pratt; Harrington for Fol-
som. Safety made by Butler. Referee
Paganucci. Maryland. Umpire, Fitz-
gerald Of Bath. Head linesman
Marchetti of Waterville Time, four
Il minute periods.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Athens, Ohio-Western Reserve
0; Ohio University I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Kid DUDE Wins
in Lewiston Bout

Lewiston, Me, oct. 2G-Kid DUDE
Lewiston featherWeieht. scored a
technical knockout over Georges
Girardin. Quebec, in the sixth round
of slashing fight here tonight The
club physician stated that Girardin
had sustained a broken hand. The
bell saved the Canadian from a
knockout in the sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
New York Money Market

New York. oct 26
Forcign exchanges firm. CT. Britain
demand 4.494. cables 40, 60 day bills
on banks 4.47t.
France. demand 1924, cables 5.924,
Italy demand 4.523. cables 4.53a,
Belgium, demand 5.13. cables 5.1%i.
Germany. demand .0J0000oGlG, ca
bIeS .00000O001G.
Holland, demand 3s.SS cables $3.50.
Norway, demand 1881.
Sweden. demand 26.36,
Denmark demand 1877.
Switzerland. demand 1854
Spain. demand 1891.
Greece, demand Ice.
Poland. demand .0O002.
Czcchoslovakia. demand 2.953.
JugoSlaVia. demand LIS.
Austria. demand .ool4.
Rumania, demand Az.
Argentina. demand 22.20.
Brazil, demand $40.
Montreal as.
CalI money firm; high ,, low AZ,
ruling rate J. closing hid >, offered
at 81. last loan u. call loans against
acccptances Az. time loans easy. mixcd
collateral 60-9O days ;. 4-G months ) ] ;
priT1a commercial pqpcr II: ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Answered by
MAJOR C. d. DAILY

Head Football Coach, Army, years.
Also Assistant Coach. Harvard, 4
years. Five CO his teams during this
period unbeaten. Three times ALL
American Quarterback. Founded AM
American Football Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Nc;v York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.
STOCK BROKERS

325 Water Gree: Augusta
Phones 1221-12o2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Nctf.S at.15t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

Ed Wilkinson, an old time resident of the Fairbanks district was re- turning passenger on today's boat fol- lowing a three months sojourn in the states. He will leave on tomorrow s train for his home