davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05

feeling OF superiority that belonged to
New York during the five years in ii
row it was winning pennants and
series.
The effect OF the spirit" of the fans
on the two teams may be greater than
a good many people believe. There is
a pull behind the Pirates this year
which Mckechnie's players feel and
appreciate. Washington is just taking
it for granted that their Nationals will
win and viii be more or less outraged
If they don't
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Base ball records furnish few. if any,
parallels to the finish in the Eastern
League pennant race this year, when
the first, third and fifth places in the
club standing were not decided until
the final day.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
ROSENBERG MATCHED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October CP).-
Charles PhiD Rosenberg, bantam
weight champion, has been matched
to box Sammy Sandow, Cincinnati, in
10-round contest, October L.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Rain Cut Practice.

kiin Tut Practice.
That sunday downpour probably
kept Il 2-to-l victory from the Ma.
iionals for they held Suril an I'D.
vantage when play was stopped with
only half Il round more needed Ia
put the match on record. 1t also
forced the administrative officials OF
the Nationals to redeem for auInl.-
sion prices the rain checks held hN
cash customers, thereby keeping
about $1,000 ont of the club treasury.
But. worst Of all, it prevented the
Nationals from getting some much
needed exercise. Neither the large
squad that went to Boston for the
Red SoN series nor the small squad
uf veterans that remained in WASH
lneton got much work last week. cold
weather made the stay Of the large
squad in the Hub most unpleasant.
while the group that drilled in Clark
Griffith Stadium had hut one good con
ditional day, Saturday.
That the club WAS unable To get
strenuous workout yesterday sorely
disappointed Manager Harris. lie
was particularly ANXIOUS tu have the
regular infield of the Nationals go
through at least six innings of a
game and wanted TO give a couple
of utility outtelderS. as well as the
regular gardeners, something TO do
in competition.
In fact, the pilot was So bent upon
the men engaging in a brisk practice
before leaving Washington that had
rain prevented the start of yester-
days tilt he would have had the
American League champions at Clark
Griffith Stadium early this morning
for AT least an hours training before
embarking for Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PITTSBURCH'S MILLIONS
ARE BEHIND BUCCANEERS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

\ October 5To this
world consider the background the
engaged Washington and Pittsburgh about wide
the poles They scarcely speak the language Washington
5 political and governmental
i, the rush make
boosted mforac decades
uonaires leisure of
less high perhaps
j. and what he 5
Evening star., 1925-10-05
COVEY TOPS A. /. HURLERS:
HEHMANN LEADS HTTTERS
Ey tho Associated Press

Dc
~HCAGO 5.iarry lmann usger OF the Detroit
Tigers champion hitter the American League tie
~ Speaker yesterday when he col
the
Evening star., 1925-10-05
City of Good Sports.

Wy VI Ooou NpoitS-
Pittsburgh IS a city Of good
sports" meaning. of course, good
sportsmen. They'll bet YOU a million
out here on most anything. That is
why the Pirates today are "favuritcS
in the world series and why they will
be still heavier IaVorites before play
begins at Forbes Field next Wednes-
day Washington hasn't got enough
money TO cover the Pittsburgh WagerS
that are going begging IN the market.
The whole Pittsburgh district"
which is far larger than the District
of Columbia. is tcemins with wealth
and prosperity and the desire to place
a bet on the Pirates" Washington
may think its Senators are going to
win, but they are going to be bet off
the boards by the enthusiastic Pitts
burghers ana th" surrounding Penn
SylvanIanS.
a great change has come over
Washington since last year. l. shows
how quickly = city. like an individual,
can come 10 take things for granted,
when taking thing for granted adds
Just a little TO the ego. The early
days of last October found the Capital
of the Country a city Of whirling der
wishes. A big league pennant had been
won for the first time in the history
of the community. The District of
I
exultation and tina anksgiving. There
were par2deS and fireworks and
Ine--yrlaking. Then came the climax,
the winning Of the world series-the
winning in the face of two game
lead for the National League Giants
and a repetition of armistice night in
the Capital.
Taken as Matter of Course.
TT CO
Washington has taken the winning Of
her second pennant as a matter of
course-as a sort of right and privi-
lege. There have been no impetuous
slappings on tho back, no high jinks
on Pennsylvania avenue or out at the
bail park The Nationals have had to
slap themselves on the back and tell
each other how good they were. The
fans We're doing that last year. Today
the fans are merely Struggling their
shoulders and are looking for the Ma
tionals to crush the Pirates. with
plenty OF room to spare. There will be
plenty of base ball excitement in
Washington when the actual games
begin. There has long been a sell
out" at the ball yard. But the psy
chology of the fans is far different
from that of a year ago.
Pittsburgh was winning pennantS
away back when Washington was
trailing in the dust. This is the fifth
big league pennant which has come
to the Buccaneers, against Washing
tons two, but it has been IS years
since the last gonfalon floated in the
smoky breezes, and Pittsburghers have
been celebrating for a fortnight. Their
faith in the Pirates is sublime. Pitts
burgh is the Washington of last year.
Washington has assumed the calm
Evening star., 1925-10-05

AS a fellow National Lacquer | have
been invited by Bill Mckechnie to dis
cusS the situation with him and ! am
going to make all the hopeful SugSes-
tionS that ! can, when | confer with
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Ferguson Allows Three Hits.

Ferguson was nicked for three hits
in the fourth frame. one was a
drive into the temporary left-field
stand by AL Simmons that was ac-
counted a home run 1t came after
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

So. Miguel Rodriguez y Francisco
Bosch por sl mismo delito fueron
multados con SO Y s5 respectiva
mente.
SAN Lorenzo; Por utilizar
pesas incompletas en- sus estable-
ciulientos, el inspector del distri-
to denrnci6 a Francisco Santos,
Prudeneio Rivera y Diego Torres.
La Corte les impuso 50 de multa
a cada uno.
YAUCo: Por vender tela incom
plets, Ell inspector del distrito de-
nrnci6 Ramon n. Torres. La
Corte 10 impuso SIS de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico


eciho;
Aguadia ogaade del inaru Geaa
..1 .t-,.
SAN JUAN -AREcIBas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

Debido los preparativos que
hubieron de hacerse para la cele-
braci6n de la Exnibici6n Gimnas
tica Annual, los Juegos olimpicos
tuvieron que suspenderse por A.
gun tempo. Sin embargo, han ST.
do reanrdados Ell dia del CO.
rriente y reina nnucho entusiasz,:o.
Los resuleades de los Juegos
olimpicos, han siao nary satisfac-
tories hasta ahora todos los eue
han tornado parte en- ellos Sc mites
tran muy interesados. Ell prop6sito
de estos Juegos, como hemos di-
cfo en- ocastones anteriores, es des
arrollar atletas completes. Sc re-
cuiere que cada uno tome en- to-
dos los deportes v no en- los que
mas le gusten solamente.
Ademas de la oportunidad I-le
ofrecen estos Juegos para ell des-
arrollo de la i1iciativa y activi-
dad personslea demanda una e,.
tricta cooperation entre todos los
miembros del "team", tanto cM
la ofensiva como en- la defeosi.
va.
Los juegos son un factor impor
tantfsilno en- la formation del ca
racter. La vida misma es un jue-
go que hay que saber jugar, y ell
glmnasio es el laboratorio donde
hacemos los primeros experimen-
tos para aprender iugar "el
juege de Ia vida''.
Los diez atletas que mas puntos
Sc han anotado hasta Ia feeha
sor:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

a
dante de ajeFos
de "a
e SCI
stmc r re
|
rA p1RECcIoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
lmpOrtanteS aCuerdOS
del NegOciado de Pc
sas y Medidas

AGUADTLLA: Por vender un
aparato sin ell previo requisite de
contrastaci6n, la Corte de Aguadi
LA conden6 a jose Gonzalez b
Co., de Mayagiiez, al pago de una
multa de So, Y z. Montaner g.
Co. por obstaculizar al inspector.
municipal en- ell desempeno de sus
ftinciones, le impuso So de multa.
ARECIBo: Carlos Garcia vi
llanneva, Clotilde Santiago y Ra
fael Gonzalez, fueron condenados
al pago de una multa de 81 cada
uno, por utilizar pesas incomple-
tas.
BARCELoNETA:. Por utiIzar
medidas que no SO ajustaban a los
mcdelos ofciales, fueron condena-
dos al pago de una nulta de 81
Miguel Ayala y Francisco Corde-
ro.
CABO RoJo: Por vender incom
pleto, Carmen Seda fus condenado
al pago de una multa de SO.
GUAYAMA: Ell inspector de
! distrito denunci6 a Pedro Mora
les por utilizar una pesa ineomple
ia. La Corte le inpuso una mul-
Ia de S5.
MANATT: El inspector del dis
trito denunci6 a Rafael Melendez
! por utihgar una medida que no
Sc ajlataba los mode1os ofcia-
les, y Jose Sanchez, Rafael Gar
cia, Santiago Gonzalez Y celesti-
no Ayiles, por utilizar pesas in
completas, habiendo sido condena-
do. cada uno a 50 de multa.
MOCA: Jose Nieves fue denun
ciado por Ell inspector del distri'
to por vender pan sin envoltura
Fu6 condenado al pago de ma
multa. de 50; y Pedro Hernandez
Romero por utilizar dos medidas
incompletas en- la venta de ga
, solina, fu6 mnltado con 50.
PONCE: Ell inspector de distri
to denunc16 Eeda s. Font POI
vender pan incomplete. La Corre
les 1mpuso una multa de S5. Jose
Fioueroa I.espier por utihzar una
! pssa incomplete fu6 multado con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

FL "score' es como sigue:
CHILE II tl2 puntos.
Cuba So.
URUGUAY So 1,2
PTo. RICO A.
FL proposito que tiene la Y. M.
C. A. es 1levar a efecto los Jue-
gos olimpicos durante Ell otofio y
Ia primavera terminando Ell pri-
nero de febrero.
Los eventos signientes Sc lleva-
ran, a efecto pero Ell orden en- que
aparecen esta sujeto a cambios sin
previo aviso.
L'7nes-Enero 5
Volley-Ball
Carrera do obstaculos.
Jueves-Enero 8
Bare ball
Carrera hacia atras de 40 ydas.
Luues-Enero IL
Nadar 40 ydas.
\ lar baio el aqua
Jneves-Enero 15
Basket Ball
Gimnasia-paralelas, etc.
Lunes-Enero 19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
PAsAJERos QUE EMBARcA-
RAN PARA LA ISLA HOY JUE-
YES A BoRDo DEL PUERTO
RICo".


RIco".
Mr. & Mrs. Juan Bianchi.
Mr.. & Mrs. R. M. Schuk.
Mr.. g. Mrs. E. M. verges, End.
s inf.
Mr.. jose de Castro.
Mr.. r. G. Buckley
Mr.. r. @. Tugwell.
Mr.. C. Hernaiz.
Mr. c. y Smith.
Miss ]. NJ. Rivera.
Miss G. Alcaide.
Mr.. 8. Weiss.
Mr.. A. Alemany
Col. A. Farral.
Mr.. B. Ms. Chas. vosberg.
Mr.. Alex Schmidt.
Mr. Kessinger.
Miss Sara Lane
Mr.. & Mrs. Glow.
Miss z. Reddy
Miss Victoria Ramirez.
Mr.. T q. Kennedy.
Mr.. Jos. Funk.
Mrs. NJ. wellenkamp
Mastr. Arthur Larrain.
Mr.. P. witteman.
MRS. H. Kuhlke.
Miss d. Kuhlke.
Hfr. & Mrs. s. H. Anschell.
MIR. F .Trejo.
MIR, F. Dorfman
Mr. & Mrs. H A. Nc Cormick.
Mrs. 1.afferty.
Mr.. G. Chapman.
Mr.. & Mrs. c. j. Torres.
Mr.. c. Brooker.
Mr.. A. seitz.
Bfr. b Mrs. E. P. Mitchell.
Mrs. Lillian J. Dreier.
Mr.. T. j.. Rice.
Miss M. Eodriguez
Mr. & Mrs. FREEZER.
Miss Carmen Hernandez.
Mr.. s. Baxter.
MIR. J, Herzag.
EN Ell SAN JUAN" Ell
OLA II.
RGr. & Mrs. J. Torres b Inf.
Miss @. Torres.
Mr.. a Mrs. F. Bachman.
Mr.. A. Alboniga.
Adr. J. F. Alboniga.
Hiss NJ. Colon.
Miss A. Colon.
Miss Irma Sanchez.
Mr.. j. valentfn.
Miss Carmen Montaiez.
Miss N Bloisa.
Miss Clara Rodriguez.
Mr.. D. Rodriguez.
Mrs. W. Colon & Inf.
Mr. Jesiis Carrillo.
Mr.. q Mrs. Ventura Lebr6n.
Mr.. H. Romero.
Mr.. J. Tuero.
Mr.. B. Barreto.
Mr.. & Mrs. Jose salgado.
Miss NJ willard
Mr.. & Mrs, Powers.
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM, Keller.
Mr. F.. P. Sim.
Mr.. joss & Daughter.
Mr.. Angelic.
Mrs. T. Walkers.
Mr. NJ. Arrieta.
NiFs L, Barrero.
Miss r. Audinot.
Miss Isolina Rodriguez.
Mr.. Rafael Pefis.
Mrs NJ. R. sierra.
Mr.. A.. Barros, Jr.
Miss Esther Lebr6n.
Mr.. J. Doyle.
Mrs. M. Abreu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
JJEGOS OLIMPICOS De LA Y. N. c. A.

Nadar de espaldas
Nadar 80 ydas.
Jueves-Enero 20.
vo1ley Ball
2 brincos a pulse
Luncs-Enero &c
Base Ball
Fenes Vanlt
Jreves-Enero 90
Gimnasia-caballo, etc.
Running high jump.
Los juegos de Tennis" de
continuaran como de
eostnmbre para la elimination fl
nal de jugadores. La importancia
de estos iuegos no ha permitido
cue sean incluidos en- los Juegos
olinpicos que neva a cabo la Y.
M. G. A +.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
The Eight Hour
WOrkday Gains.

there been greater progress in es-
t%ablishing the eight-hour day than
IN the United States. The mo-
mentum of the progress has not
been fully appreciated even by our.
labor movement. An index 10 the
sweep of the movement is the fol.
lowing contrast from census fig.
ures: OF the 6.615.0 46 wage earn.
ers covered by the census Of manu-
facturers in 1909 only 52S,652 or.
10 per cent worked As hours or
less. In 1919, 4,4lS.39s out ell
I9,096,372 or 1876 per cent had
established that standard. A sur
vey of industrial undertakings en-
ploying one hundred thousand
workers showed that 74.l had a.
work week of 81 or less hours per
week.
Tremendous gains in establish
ing the eight-hour day were made
during the World War. Eight
lhours was made a fundamental OBJ
%jective by the trade unions and was
written into social policy.
To the wartime gains which
have been pretty generally held,
has since been added the majority
of the workers in the steel indus
try.
Corroborating data are to be
found in reports from industrial
States showing trend toward eight
hours: In 1921 the Industrial
Commission of New York reported
a survey of representative firms
employing more than one-third OF
the industrial workers of the State
showed that CO., per cent of the
men and 61.9 per cent of the wom-
en- had a work week of AS hours OF
less; in Massachusetts the per
lcentage Is S5.7; in Ohio, 70, in
Missouri, So for men and IS for
women; and in California, 81 per
cent.
This is a record of which or
gained labor is justly proud. In
addition to the benefits a%ccruing
individually this achievement is
social service of the most funda-
mental nature. No practice is so
transforming and so potential for
human betterment as the mainten-
ance of a workday fitted to the
utilization of highest sustained
creative work.-By William Green
i'm The American Federationist.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
FAR NORTH
 OFFENDERS
U. S. Commissioner Sta toned Aboard Ber-
 ing Sea Cutter.

Seattle, April l5.-William H . Shacaltain. of the coast guard cutter Haida, which will sail to- MOTION for patrol duty on Der ing sea, was appointed today as United States commissioner, and during the coming summer he will be able to make arrests, hold trials and bind offenders over to the grand jury. in. Alaska. He is thus created a regular officer of the Department of Justice as we'll as an officer of the Treasury Department
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
WASHINGTON
 HUSKIES
In 3-Mile Race, Cross Finish Line 15>Lengths
 Ahead of California.

Oakland. April l1.-'rhe Wash ington Varsity Huskies~ were winners over California in the annual Pacific cost boat racing classic on Oakland estuary, to. day. The victorious oarsmen crossed the finish line in the three-mile struggle l5 lengths ahead of California.
 By losing today's game Cali fornia loses her right to enter the POughkeepsie regatta, and Washington, last years title holders, will defend her honors
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
SEEKS NEW
 CONTINENT
MacMillan Arctic Ex- petition to Fly From
 Maine, June 15.

Dayton, April 13. Donald MacMillan, Arctic explorer, an- nounced tonight that his polar expedition will leave Wiscaeset. Maine. on June 15. He hopes to discover a new continent south west of the North Pole.
 There will be no half way point on this expedition, he ex- plained.
 i've either will be successful or we will fail. A forced land ing in polar seas will mean in- stant death for the party or death by starvation. ,
 Two amphibian planes of the army service, but loaned to the navy. will be used, while naval pilots will do the flying.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

A. G. Johnson was a Wednesday, ar- rival, having come for the purpose of assuming management of the local N. O. Co. station, as successor to Leon G. Loomis. Mr. Johnson, who is already attached to the N. c Go. store at Me- nana, although for some time past he resided in Seattle. from which place he carpe direct. Also9 in this connee- sion, it is understood that L. B..Loomis, stationed at McGrath for,the past two years as general manager of the cotn- pany's stores. and who left forthe Out side few weeks ago, will pot return North for the present.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Work on Construction
 of Little Creek Dredge

Arriving yesterday over the trail from Nenana. conveyed by Owen Gray. was Charles Kimball, president of the Plume Dredge Company, who will give personal direction this season to the operation of the company's dredge on Yankee cleek. As well as to the con- struction and operation of the drsdge to be placed on Little creek. Also ar. irving with Mr. Kimball were Emil Anderson and Ed Morgan, dredgs- masters; George Clark. electrical en- gineer, aud John Hill and Gus Peter 500. engineers.
 Mir. klmbsll states that work on the construction of the Little creek 2redge will commence tmmediatelv and that it will be ready for operation at an early date. Arthur L'heureux, with crew of several men. will oe on the ground early next week, when the building of the hull will begin.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Farewell Rendered to
 MT. and Mrs. Loor1ris

The Larson & Clough Rnadhouse. last night, was the scene of farewell party, complimentary to Mir. aud Mrs. Leon Loemis,, .on tae:sVe Of their de- parturs for the Outside. Dancing. the music for which was furnished by Mr. and Nrs. Aowrie, WAS. of eourse, the big feature, in which tbs large number of friends, present thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
 Mir. and. Mira. Ilnou2is and. daughters, Margaret and Lillian and infant seE Ralph, were passeHEers of Chester Brink this morning. headed for Ne mana, on their way to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
l4O KILLED
 OUTRIGHT
When Internal Machine Explodes in n,ABulgar-
 ian Cathedral

Sofia. Bulgaria, April 17.+ One hundred and sfoAty persons, ina cluding twenty women and ten children, were killed by the exs plosion4of an internal machine in the Cathedral of Aveti prah during the funeral of General Georghieff.
 Six generals and thirty army officers were among those killed. :.
 Sofia is in state of fermert, and the greatest excitement Is prevailing Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the country
 Georghieff was assassinated in the street here Tuesday night. The assassination. closely fol. lowed an attempt upon the life of@King Boris.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
C0uF:E:.SSES
 POISONING 3
Indiana Woman Used System of Her Own in
 Killing Off Family.

Grown Point, Ind, April IT, Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 49, this confessed that she gave poisoH to three of the five mem berS of her family. whose mys- terIous deaths within SIX years led to an investigation resulting in a murder charge against her. Her father and son are believed to have been poisoned by her.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Herriot Government
 in France Overthrown

Paris, April E. The Herriot gov, ernmemt wss "v. crhrown today in the Senate, led hy 'ar nss Premier Poin- caire, de: 5t,af ;he m9tiou of con- fdence t,g s voe5#as St i34.
 The F er.Hg Eoeernment rendered it's resign>.ses .a esident Doumergue tonight.
 Paris.-Ex- Premier Painleve today agreed to form cabinet in succession to the Herriot ministry.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Jack Gulnan, superintendent of the Guinan & Ames dredge, Canes creek. was a Friday arrival, after spending the winter season on the Outside. Ac- companying Mr. Guiuan from the Out side were his brother, w c. Guinap, Axel Almdahi and Ed Brathod, ali att taches of the dredge.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Washington State, Pior.
 neer, Politician, Passes

Seattle. Rpvsd It. .- E0rner s,Ere senator ". H. P&ulhamus, president of tho Western Washington Fair As sociatiou. and active in Washington politics for the past quarter Ot cen- tury. died at bis home in Sumner, last night. He was the leading fruit, vege- table and berry eaH0ervmau of this state.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Bonus to Go Only to;
 Those Who Served

Washington, April lT.-Men who were drafted for service during the world war but not accepted by ''ths army because of physical disability, are not entitled to the bonus granted by Congress, Conptrosier General~Mc- Carl ruled today.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Vance McDonald well known repre- sentat:.3e of several leading Outside houses, was Tuesday arrival, having come from Nenana over the trail via Ruby and Ophir. Mir. Mcdonald re- ports the natives of the Yukon section as having had a fairly good catch of fur during the past winter and condi- tions generally prosperous. He left yesterday for short visit at McGrath, after which he will continue over the trail to Nenana, thence to his home st Fairbanks,
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Arriving here Sunday from, Nenana were Mr. hnd Mrs. Harry Donuelly. Mr Don0elly. who left here during the winter. made a trip back to hts old home in Philadelphia. following which he returned so California. where he was joined by, Mrs, Donnel!y. They. departed Monday for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Northern Pacific In-
 dicted On 30 Counts

Spokane, April Establishment of the Northern Pacific railrond on thirty counts, all of which charged discrim- ination in ratstssNas voted iby the grand jury in ttisA feral court this Af- ternoou. The action was taken under the Elkins section of the interstate commerce act.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Slayer Found Guilty
 First Degree Murder

Seattle, April l7.--Brandedas 8 man with an evil heart. tbe jury trying the csse today, found James Daniel Bates guilty of first degree murder in killing Relen Smith The girl was shot to aesth,in her apartment by Bates and his two bandit pals.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Jerry Murphy, well known Anchor age lawyer, was tonod, dead in bis bed in his apartments in shat city, death having been caused by heart disease He was we'll known oidtimer of the Interior, having lived in Fairbanks. ldilarod and Ruby, in all o.@ which plsces he had many friends.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Frank Gusksy, N. c. Co. manager at McGrath, after business visit here of a couple of days, returned to the for mer place on Friday in company with Johnson Sozov.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

CapEsip George Green, master Of the steamer Tans, who spent the winter on the Outside and returned to McGrath a few days, twas. amoag those arriving hers Friday on a short business visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

The Pioneer Pool Hall, McGrath, changed hands few days ago, when Joe Blsnchsll transferred title of same te4 Mrs. Elizabeth Nj Monch, sister of Pete Michels, who recently arrived from the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Shiverly Sentenced to
 35 Years in Prison

Seattle, April 17.-FlovG Shiverlys convicted slayer of Patrolulan k. H. Litsey, was today sentenced by Judge Bali to thirty-five years in tho state prison.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Joe Mitchell, who was a Wednesday arrival from Cripple, left this morning with Chester Brink, ou his way to An chorage, whither he goes to obtain medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Ct. Northern to Elec-
 trify Through Cascades

Seattle, April E. - Announcement thss the Greet Northern railrbad in- sends ssaSlsessisy tss uaasn lius through she CsscsdeY district. distance of chirsy-fve miles. was made in Seattle today by Ealvh Bund, president of the road.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

To the many friends whom we have made during our stay in Tokotna, as as we'll as those at MeGrath, Ophir sCd adjacent creeks, we wish to ex- tend kied farewell.
 Sincerely yours. MIR. AND MRS. LEON G. LOOMS.