davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR g SALE OF REAL. ESTATE AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of July. 1925. at the hour of 12:O0 o'clock Noon of said day, at the front door of the United States Court House in Nome. AL aska, the undersigned will sell at public vendue to the highest bid der for cash all the right, title and interest of the estate of Chas. w. Reed. deceased. in that certain real property situated in the city of Nome. Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska. Sec ond Division. described as follows:
 Lot 22 in Block 2
 Lots 2-3-4-5-6 and in Block 20
 Lot o9 in Block 29
 Lot in Block GA Lot 63 in Block 2 all situated in the City Of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Divfs- ion.
 Said sale will be made pursuant to order and subject to confirma- tion by the Probate Court for the Cane Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 CHARLES H. MILOT, Administrator of the Estate oi
 chas. W. Reed, deceased. Publish June 6, 13. 20. 27, 1925
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
establishment.

establishment.
 Mir Weaver. with few remarks also bearing heavily upon the air plane corporation. closed the meet ing. and all present went away N ith a fair understanding of what iS being done, and what is expect ed of Nome from the Fairbanks people.
 Those attending the luncheon were O. & Weaver. R. C. Wood. Noel Vein. Ralph Vein. Judge C.. J. Lomen Mayor Geo. s. May nard. Attorney Hugh O'Neill, Al fred Lomen. Dan Crowley. A. Po- let. R. B. Julian, Grant Jackson. District Attorney Fred Harrison, w. ]. Rowe. A. S. Kemp. Jean Du- pertuis, Road Commissioner Luk- ,ns. and Edw. F. Gregory. for the press
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Mrs. E. Moses May Amber Virginia Dickinson Richard Lee Jack Gale Norman Sweet Carl Albertson John W. Young R. S. Kolon Wm. Nelson
 Barney Rolando
 R L. Ballou
 Ernest Bauer
 John J. Elliott
 C R Degeu
 F C. Jones
 Harry Longhy
 Capt Wm. Thompson
 Miss E Swartz
 Mrs. l.. Mattilla and child.
 Flora Berine
 John Wick
 Charles Dickman
 Joseph Sigsby.
 Conrad Erickson, Nila Johnson, Pat Kawan. Wm Love. Ted Cab rielson F D. Schultz, John Post, Louis Rose, J. Y, Jackson, j. Me Williams. Napoleon Beyonanick, John Arieatti. John B. Bonnar. C, F. Voight. Tom Ochman. J. \. Me srtile, NJ F. Bachstrom. John Swenson. J s. Mcintosh. C. Selan- jus. Chas M Butler, J. NJ John son, NJ. ]. Mccarthy, Wm McAd- ans. T shannon. Simon saplin, Ed. Hoven, E j. Quinsted. G. Anark, John Gjarde. Dave Webb, Harry Sheets. Carl A. Olson. H. Foss. F Gilbert, w Foss, F. Isac- son. Tom Flynn. Peter kesorrie. Ralph Kyelsbure. w Brooks. Max Rappe Dennis Loveway, Ed. Dodd, A. NJ. sutton. Victor Janceben,. Tom Connally. Frank Monroe. F. A Smith. ! Somerville. Otto Worm. Chas. Anderson. Wm Pear sen. F |. Ratty. Chas. Beuforf. Matt Johnson. Gust Aalto,. Chas. Mcintosh. John sullivan Geo. Mo ran. Tom Dormant. Oscar Hein- richsen. Edw, Anderson, Jack Dewd. Joe Zuhriczky, Jack Nelson John Mahonv. Leo Mccarthy. Geo. Holmes. Gust. Johnson. Roy P Stumpt Dan korpooga, Phillip Zabraka. Gust Peterson. Fred w Yenny, H. C. George, H. H Knox Axel Bard C. P Anderson. Jas. Frost
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To GEO. GLEARY. your heirs, ad-
 ministrators. successors and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, as co-owner therein. has expended tho sum of One Hundred Dollars dur ing each of the years 1907. 1903. 1909, 1910. 1911. 1919. 1913, 1914, 1915. 1918, for the years ending Dec. 31st.. and 1921. 1922. 1923. and 1924. for the years end ing July 1st.. in labor and improve ments upon and for the benefit and development of the NOME GROUP Placer Mining Claim, on the kou- garok River. in the Cape Noma Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska; the original location notice of which claim is recorded in Vol 62. at Page 256. of the Kougarok Records. in the office of the Recorder of said Cape Nome Precinct.
 That said labor was performed and improvements were made in the development of said claim. and in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324. Re- vised Statutes of the United States and legislation supplemental there- to, in order to hold said claim. And you and each of you are hereby required to contribute to the undersigned co-owner your proportionate share of such ex- penditure, according to your in- | terest in said claim, within ninety days after the service of this mo- tice upon you by publication there of, or your interest in said min ing claim will become forfeited to and vest in the undersigned CO., owner who has made such ex. i penditure.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 2nd day of May. 1925.
 PAUL ERASMUS Co-owner Publish May 2. g. 1s. 23, 30. June 6. 13. 20, 27, July 1. II. IS, 2s, 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

and Recording District and Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska, the To- cation certificates of which are found Of record in the office of the recorder of said District and Precinct, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims Such expenditure being the amount required by said laws to hold said claims during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication here of. for the period of ninety days, you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner who has made such required expendi- (ture.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this end Day of May. 1925. EMILE G. PASTERIs Co-owner Publish May 2. g. 16. g. 30. June 6, 13. %. e7. July 4. II. IS. eS. 1oos
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Professor F. B. Dell, who has been over from Council since the closing of the school year there, was notified this week by Lester D, Henderson, Territorial Director Of Education, that there will be no school at Council next year. Prof, cation and go to Seattle to enter the University of Washington where he hopes to complete his work and receive masters degree
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Mrs. Alma Bunting, mother of Lloyd E. Bunting. the dashing young transfer magnate of Nome, arrived on the Victoria and will spend the balance of the summer here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

The Mayfower arrived Friday morning from Unalakleet. MT. Sil- verman, the fox form man, arrived on the vessel. which was in com mand of Captain Topkan. Mir. E L. Range. Reindeer Supervisor, all sc arrived on the boat
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

wish tn sincerely thank the Masons. Odd Fellows. and all friends for the kindness and sym pathy extended me during my late bereavement.
 FRED BOURBON. Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
LOCAL NEWS
SOME GREETS VIC WITH
 HOATIOAD OF BANDSMEN

The Victoria arriI ed in Nome on thursday afternoon at about 1 90. head of the earliest moment that he was expected bN the excited Someites. and James Daley, Nome gent of the company. reports q tina md uneveutful trip, the linel stop ing at but one port False Pass. where twenty-siN passengers disem- parked
 On the arrival in Nome a great iustlo was apparent and manH went ,ut on different crafts to meet heir friends and relatives. The xome Brass Band was furnished with the gas schooner Nome to rake trip out 10 the ship for he purpose of serenadins the lew corners, the compliments of ,aptain Gus Hendrickson. Carl Ieriem is to be given credit for going after this Sportarien, md he also furnished fine box If cigars for the pleasure uf the ,and boys while they were out on heir .'toot. ="
 The Lomen Reindeer and Trad ne Corpoation boat, the Nokatak, ook out good crowd to meet 'arl Lomen, Ralph Lomen and He en Lomen, the former two having leen out during the winter on bus ress for the company and the lat CT who has been visiting With her friends and relatives outside.
 For once the arrival of the Vic vas not the signal for storm. and he perfect weather was q tonic for he passengers and citizens who greeted them in great numbers The barge landings were made in he river, the Lighteraee com oany's dock not being complete at his time.
 The hour that elapsed between the time that the Vie hove in sight saw remarkable change taking place in the camp, and the differ ance was felt on again coming up Front street with all the strangers and old-timers who arrived
 Nomeites were glad to again greet Captain Charles $. Davis, he. another year, and who has had such favorable voyage as q start CT for the Boring Sea season. The Captain has his beloved ship fixed up in fine style this year and he will tell anyone that he sails in the finest hull that was eyer built for such waters.
 MT Daly says that s150.o00 was spent on the Victoria during her stay outside, most of the improve nents being on the upper deck and several new staterooms with baths in connection. which | will accommodate an extra forty ! persons. A smoking room has been built ! we'll aft on the boat deck and the | space formerly used for this pur- pose on the upper deck has been taken up with staterooms. The regular mixer, at which the public will welcome the passen- gers, will occur at the big Eagle Hall tonight in the form of Chee- chaco Ball. The passengers who arrived on the ship are as follows:
 o. J. Eggleston
 W. A. Rice
 Earl C. Modini
 James J. keenan
 James Frawley and wife
 Hannah Frawley
 Margaret Hunter
 Pat Hunter
 Anne Lewis.
 Josephine Kraga
 Mrs K Dorsey
 Jack Hammer and wife
 Mrs. Nancy Peers
 Edna Wallace
 Raymond Vicondake
 s. B. Smith
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Mildred Maynard Carl Johnson Arthur Crowley June McNichois Miss Adele Nollnes- Mrs. W. E. Bruce II s. Chester Theodore Fisher W. Sinhold Chris G. Poole Mrs D. Norton J ! Cole sam Gaylord F, ] Mathews II, R Edwards John W. Hamlyn 0. D. Cochran sam Malsagow and wife Mrs. s. Van T.anigan Mrs s. C. Dale F.. o. Evastad C 4. Perryman and wife James Haley R R. Russell F. D. Durham l2. F, Capers r, L. Holt A @kesnar James kelliher Harry HaeaD c NJ. Powell Lawrence s Kerr Chas. MilotZ l.. s. Pollisrer Mrs l.. Nowets ( l.. Pateri1ar Alan Robert Mrs. NJ. Bernard ENa=Bernard F $. Mulack Gilbert Russell Leo Seidenverg William Quigley John Mathews Geo D. Schofeld l.. H McClov Carl Lomen R s. Oglesby Mrs. H Gray Mrs. A. Nicholson ] Treicheler B. B. Earling C. T. 4. Ridden F.. E. Malliot Nick Tarallo I T. Mckee George Modini w. D. Phillips Faxon Lewis and wife Frank Hickman and wife Phil DeFontville A. H. Midland Mrs. J. F.. Bulls Mrs. F.. B. Gibney Mrs. B. Livingstone Chas. Erickson Jasper Fredericks Evan Jack Chas. Hullberg Richard N. Sundquist Joseph B. Ryan Mrs. A. Bunting Ben F. Gillette Mrs. Hugh O'Farrell, son A. W. Kelly Clarence Smith Geo. kelling Fred Johnson F. F. Billmeyer Chas. Snyder Harry Hammor Al, Lowe '~.4 Capt. l.. Hauser F. A. Schroeder C, A. Calane Gus Johnson August Adams John Anderson AXel Johnson Floyd Davis Geo. Hun
 G. Laiblin
 Hank Freis
 Paul Degan ildl y pei H. Jack Glassner Neiis Trolsen l.. Jasobson F II. Lynde J. l.. Worthani w. H. Allen
 Chas Layine
 A c. Steward
 Harold Anderson Emil Johnson
 Jacob Olsen
 W. Hatton
 James Paurs
 Mrs. H. Gonzales Mrs. B. M. Connel, Mrs. F. Axelson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
All Sizes, 2 to s Years
While They Last

Excellent quality; lovely col.
orings; pretty prints, ging-
hams and madras: embroid
cred or contrastingly trimmed
in host Of pleasing ways. Elk
ceptional values 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
BLAMES HOMES.
sfOR DIVORCE
epIscopalian Says American
Home Ceases 10 Function

CHICAGO Aus, IS The Eplsoo.
psi church ia remtss In neglect OF
F-ain teaching OF tho nature OF
Christian marriage. according to
bishop William Han Moroland. Of
sacramento. Cal, member of tho
commission preparing a report on
marriage Tor tho Episcopal general
convention. beginning October 6.
Allowing Tor notable ana beauti.
tul exceptions, it - generally true
that In America the homo has
ceased 20 function" the bishops re-,
port, appearing In the current issue
q the Diocesan. reads, our Ills
grow on, Of the breakdown OF tho
.me.
Ulf tho ratio Of divorce goes on
Increasing as az present. tho whole
conception % Christian marriage
VIII fade from the consciousness OF
the American people and be replaced
BY kind % hamyard morality
Bishop Msgeiand said the facilities
Tor dtssolvius marriage encourage
marital ipudclty He said that
thousands q young people, knowing
that tho law permits a consecutive
or tandem polygumy. enter tho mar.
ried state With the deliberate lntsn.
ton Of breaking u or should Il DO
unsatisfactory
He also declared that birth con,
troll j. problem that needs to De
faced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
LUMBER SALES
INCREASE
New Business 7 Per Cent
Above Production

ono hundred and twelve mills o.
porting % West Coast Lumhormen :
association for the week cndisg Al.
gusi g, manufacturers lOTfgs.s6I
feet of lumber. sold iis,77s.i50 feet.
aud shipped il0.eas.itl feet
New business was Z per cent above
production. Shipments were per
cent below new business.
Forty-ihrce per cent OF an now
business taken during the week was
for future water delivery. This
amounted 10 tatot. esJ feet. OF which
s9,a2S 500 feet was Tor domestic cargo
delivery. and so.06a. ois feet export.
New business by rail amounted 10
s,0s5 cars.
Forty per cent OF the lumber ship.
mcnts moved by water, This amount.
ga TO st,SSs6St feet. Of which 30.
ot0sIo feet moved coastwiso and in.
tcrcoastal. and is.dts.sil feet export.
Railshlpments toialed s.ost cars.
Local auto and team deliveries 20.
tailed s.GgS,t65 feet.
Untitled domestic cargo orders 20.
tailed iesltsTsS feet. Unified cz,
port orders. 9i,toaoiS feet Untitled
rail trade orders $3.50 cars,
In tho first 50 weeks Of the year.
production reported 10 West Coast
iumbermen's association has becn
s.ses.0stil6 feet. new business s,s:t..
i66.t7S feet. and shipments 5.s6i..
67o.s7T feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
new BOOKS OUT
Seattle Library Receives
Many Popular Works

seat,lo's public library has whole
bunch OF now books OF fiction and
fac, on its circulation shelves
one new one which Il much sought
after BY students OF the Rlrfan war.
fare IS Morocco" hy o'Connor 4
new fundamcntallst volume is sch
entifie Man and tho Bible BY Prof
Kelly OF Johns Hopkins. surgeon.
other new hooks are;
Best News Store % 1874
Drums" by Boyd. John A. Bra
shear. an autobiography: Science
and Religion" By Thomson. Flint's
Conscience Of the Newspaper /.
1.-THE London Times Under Mobcrly
Bell" by Kitchin. and Around the
Horn in 1850" by Lyman.
1.-The I4tglc .Church Around The
Corner" by MacAdam: Swallowing
tho Anchor. hy MeFce. and George
Bernard shaw's new Table Talk
are also Included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Black Enamel
Suit Cases
$3.50

I h e S c smart looking
cases are built TO stand
hard wear, and give real
service. They are leather
boun d, with reinforced
leather corners, lie a h G L
straps. metal hinges, and
good quality hardware.
The 24- and 26-inch sizes
are included at the special
price.
The Grotc Rankin Company,
Mcrzanine Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Autumn Coats
For Mss TaUo-to-Siu
As Chic and Smart as Mothers
$3.50 to $1,000

Coats for the tiny girl, from
two to six, are as smart in fabric
and style as those designed for
her mother. These are made of
broadcloth, chinchilla, velour,
polaire and novelty coatings. Some
are fur trimmed, others have nov
city collars and cuffs of self mate
rial. The colors favored are those
which are particularly becoming
to the small miss, such as white,
tan, French blue, rose, Lavine
green and tiger brown.
The values are excellent, and
both Mother and Tiny Miss will
be proud of a coat for Autumn
selected from this group.
The Grote. Rankin Co, Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Wife Stays Out
Nights, He Says

Claiming that his wife stays out
until and "a. III. and leaves
me 10 get my own meals after
working hours" John Herbert
Runswick asks an interiocuiory di.
vorcs decree from his wife. vendoia-
Hs married her at Pennington.
Utah. in 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Rubber
Household
Aprons 900

This special Monrh-End
selling includes a large as
sortment of colors and
styles, of good quality rub
Der. The practical utility
of the rubber apron makes
this a real special at this
price.
The Grotc.Rankin Company,
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Queen Anne Fete
to Be on Friday

Queen Anne community festival
viii DO held Friday evening at tho
Queen Anne piayfield. Second Ave,
y. and Warren ave. a list OF sport
events win be followed by a style
parade by girls George w. Hill.
president Of the park board. viii
aneak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Fabric Hats
S2.95

The vogue of the tailored
coat and costume accounts
for the favor with which
these new "Bobbie" Hats
are being received. Our
stock is just unpacked,
fresh from New York, and
includes the smartest man
nish and Prince models,
All the practical Prince
of Wales Overcoat color
ings are included 49, gray,
tan, checked colorings and
London smoke being the
most popular shades. They
are shown in junior,
misses and .women's sizes,
and ideal for sport, street
or school wear.
The Grotc. Rnnlh Company,
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
New French KidGlOves

With the Autumn cos
tune comes the Autumn
mode in gloves, attrac-
lively shown in these
French Kid Gloves which
are specially priced for
Saturday.
They are shown in
mode, gray, brown, bea-
yer and black, with nov
city cuffs and embroid-
cred hacks full ninnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Saturday ONLY
Silk FrOcks r S2sfia5 S7.5(

this silk Froc Cheney Brothers Prints
Boadloths andB and Blonde Crepe.
purchased All sizes included ~ bust
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Back Lame and Acky ?
The Advice of This Nearby Resident
Should Help You to Get Well

I'o vou suffer naggimg backachc
Feel dizzy, nervous and deprcss-
ed
Are the kidney Sccrctions irrcgu.
lar; breaking your rest?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning. You
haze backachc; rheumatic tw.ngcs.
You feel weak, ;ir"d, all worn . 1T.
Heed the warning. Don't DELAY.
| sc Doan S Pils-a stimulant di-
urctic to the kidneys.
Thousands recommend DoaE 5.
Here s an example.
w. II. Evans, contractor and
builder, 39l4 Wabash Ave. T.. San
Diego, Cal, says: "My back was so
'ame / could hardly stoop aud when
! did get down, pains only dug in
deeper. My kidneys acted irrcgu-
larly and L was obliged to get up
during the night to pass the Secrc-
tions. After using Doan's Pills T
was relieved of all these symp.
TOMS
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for "A kidney rcmedy-gct
Doan S Pills-thc same that Mr..
Evans had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. i. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
SPORT NEWS VIEWS FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY FANS
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
by United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero.-Leslie Mann,
right fielder for the Braves, whose
hil figured largely in defeating the
Pirates two to one.
The tottcring Yanks surprised the
White SoN and themselves by It burst
Of hitting strength which gave them
4 : to victory.
The Browns scored early and
trounced the Senators to >.
In Il game reeking with hits-34
in aIl-the Cubs walloped the Phil
lies 10 to 10.
The Tigers punished the ball for
nine runs i'll the first inning and
blasted the Red SoX Is to /.
y timely single by frankie f'risch
gave the Giants d : to 6 victory over
the Reds.
The Robins advanced toward the
first division with five to four
triumph over the Cards.
\ triple play aided the Cleveland
Indians in taking Il four to three
game from the Athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in
self poisoning! Not so quickly, per
haps, but just as surely as if you
drank poison out of bottle. If
your liver is not doing its work of
helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and purify
ing the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, hllousness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver' Put
your system in condition so you feel
your very best again! Try just
spoonful of DR.. IL. S. Thacher's ex.
ccllent Liver and Blood Syrup at
ter the next few meals and notice
the quick improvement in the way
you eat, sleep, look and fcel-the
return of strength, vigor ant. ener-
gy. You will be. completely salts
fled; otherwise there will be no
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
MCRAW PLAYERS REDUCE LEAD OF
PIRATES BY BEATING CINCINNATI
REDS Unreal FIGHTING CONTEST
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The first
game of the second place. bat
tie between the New York Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds seemed to
indicate to baseball fandom that
the McGraw men can get along bet.
ter without the Pirates than with
them.
For the Giants, in putting up IN
unusual degree of fighting spirit,
humblcd the Ohioans, I to 8, while
the Pirates were dropping II close
one to Boston. l to2.
This puts the Pirates only five
games ahead ,of the Giants If that
means anything The Giants are 3
. II games in front of the Reds and
yesterday s encounter onl V served to
establish the existing order Of the
three teams as the probable order
in which they will wind up the sea
son.
The reference to Giant fighting
SPIRIT was no mere rhetorical alls-
ion, the customary docilc Ross
Young, proclaiming TO the high
heavens that "Pete' Donohue, who
was singing them up for the Wis.
itors, was inclined to toss the ball
bit too near the head of the Giants
best right fielder.
Donohuc took afront at this
suggestion and when the dust had
cleared from the resultant melee
both Young and I'onohuc found
themselves two acres removed from
the scene of battle.
Since Young only recently has
begun to hit after long layoff, his
absence from the lot will, not i'm
prove the chances of his mates in
the remaining games and there is
hope III Harlan that the probable
enforced vacation will moi be Of long
duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
SEES AUSTRALIAN,
CHANCE SLIGHT IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
by United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 26-A
special cablegram from SYDNEY
qnotes Brookes, the famous Austral.
ian tennis player, as of the opinion
that the Australian team has little
chance to lift the Davis cup this
year
Brookes believes that in the com.
ing struggle with France, Australia
WI win even if LaCosta is able to
beat both Anderson and Patterson
in the singles. Both Australians
can beat Brugnon and will also be
able to capture the doubles, Brookes
believes.
But when it comes to the Ameri-
can team, Brookcs cannot sec Tilden
losing to either Anderson or Patter-
son. Anderson may beat Johnston
but Brookes fails to see that Pattcr.
son has a chance against "Little
Bill Anderson and Patterson
would have an outside chance with
the doubles against the Americans,
Though Tilden and Johnston will put
q harder struggle than LaCosta and
borotra, the Australian star saws.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
U. 5. AGENTS NAB
REPUTED LEADER
OF RUM RUNNERS
by United Pres, Leased Wire,

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. %
Calvert Steele, master mariner, re-
puted rum runners head, was ar
rested here today by federal agents
and later identified as leader of the
smuggling gang at Moss Landing
July s when Deputy Sheriff n. ~.
RAIDER, Salinas, was killed.
Identification of Steele was made
by two members of the gang now
in custody, authorities said, assert
ing he was the man who handled
the machine gun which sprayed the
party of officers with bullets, kill
ing one and wounding two.
Steele was released on $4,000
bonds by L. S. Commissioners
Francis krull i'll San Francisco
pending formal hearing.