davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
TRADE ROUTE OVER TOP
OF WORLD REALIZED BY
TRIP MADE BY DIRICIBLE

NEW YORK, May a. The
Norge's feat in sailing over the
North Pole has once more brought
out the possibilities of a trade route
over the top of the world
In the discussions arising it is
shown that it is only a few hours
flying from Spitzbergen to Alaska
over the Arctic and eliminates many
weeks time and a voyage half
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
byRp'S CRAFT
AT KINGS BAY
Chantier Remains There Two
Weeks Longer to Have
Boilers Cleaned.

OSLO, May Il. - Commander
Richard E. Byrd's ship Chantier re-
mains at Kings Bay two weeks
longer to have her boilers cleaned
then will return to New York, ac-
cording to radio advices received
here
Radio Operator Olokkin was pre-
vented from sailing aboard the
Norge as a result of ear ailment
He said Byrd has engaged him to
participate in his expedition tc
Greenland next year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Owen D. Young Doomed
To Replace Gov. Smith

NEW YORK, May IL - Owen d.
Young, says The Herald-Tribune, Is
being doomed for governor by
friends of Al Smith, who are con-
vinced that the governor will not
run for his present office again.
| Mr.. Young, the story goes on, was
one of the unseen influences that
steered the Democratic Party away
| from McAdoo, and his election as
Governor would be a master stroke
| in Smiths presidential campaign in
rounding up southern delegates.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14

around the world by ship.
Vardon, Norway, whence the dirie-
ible Norge sailed to Spitzbergen. is
approximately 2.700 miles from Point
Barrow, via the North Pole.
IL ship were to follow approx
mately the 10th latitude. on whicn
Vardon is situated half way around
the world. it eventually would reach
Point Barrow after travelling 10000
miles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Men Bound for
BmrOw Missing
Since April I8

NEW YORK, May IA. - The
New York Times said this morn
ing that no word has been re
ceiyed since April Is from Will
liam G. Lyon, correspondent, and
Leo w. Bundy, army radio oper-
ator, who were sent to Point
Barrow to establish a radio sta
ton to relay messages from
Capt. Amundsen board the
Norge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
HONOR FARM CONVICTS USE
STATE AUTO, ROB BANK AND
RETURN; FEDERAL REFUGE

their refuge on the Honor Farm.
A. p. Bailey, cashier of the looted
bank, when informed of the incident
said:
When the bandits left the bank
we Communicated another car and
traced their movements to the gates
of the Honor Farm, where the trail
was lost. We never thought OF
looking inside of the Honor Farm"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Prelude Day
Statute Found; Hits
Seattle Bathers

SEATTLE. May IA. An or
dinance enacted in 1907, found
on the statute books regulating
the length of feminine bathers
suits, states if a fraction of an
inch of bare thigh is displayed
above the knee. the bather is
subject to fine and imprison-
ment. This is the only existing
legislation on the question, the
public bathing beach officials
announced
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
PrLSUDSKI IN CONTROL

BERLIN, May II. = Early this
evening it is reported that the Gov
ernment officials have fed from
Warsaw. PilsudslSi is reported TO
have captured the Bclvidere Palace
after a terrific fight Several Cab
met Ministers are reported taken
prisoners and the entire city is in
Pilsudsl1i's hands.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
BOMBS FOR PILSUDSKI

BERLIN, May 14.-Government
air forces are reported to have
bombed the revolutionary headquart-
ers of Marshal Pilsudski in War
saw. Four hundred and fifty PER
sons are estimated to have been
killed in street fighting. Foreign
ers are reported to have fed from
the city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
First Amendments to
Haugen Bill Approved

WASHINGTON, May IA. The
House has approved the first amend
ments to the Haugen farm bill which
would require consent of a "substan-
tial number of farmers organizations
before price stabilization is applied
Ito any crop"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Counterfeit Plant
And Bogus Money Seized

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May A.,
Federal officers, with the aid of
three policemen raided the Univer
sal Mining Camp today and seized
a counterfeiting plant and $4,000
in spurious $40 bills. They arrested
three men. ~as
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
World War Invention Is
Being Used, Grasshoppers

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, May IL.
Burners with "a foot swath,
similar to the flame throwers employ
ed in the recent World War, are be-
ing used in the Tule Lake section to
fight grasshoppers, which have al
ready done damage estimated at $5,-
900. Tractors draw the burners
across the egg beds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
WARSAW OCCUPIED

PARIS, May lit is officially
announced that Marshal Joseph Pill
sud5ki's troops have occupied War-
saw
A Havas dispatch from there
states that negotiations are now
proceeding between the President
and Pilsudski. The city remains
calm.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14

CHICAGO, May 14.-.United States
Attorney Grow said that a released
prisoner told him eight convicts left
the Honor Farm at the Statewide
Penitentiary, in a state owned auto
mobile. Is months ago, and robbed
the First National Bank at Lockport
of $4,000.
They returned with their loot to
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Receiver Is Wanted
For Seattle Newspaper

SEATTLE May IA. - A suit has
been filed in the Superior Court
asking that receiver be appointed
for the Union Record, an afternoon
newspaper operated by labor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Rain Prevents
Forest Fires in
Washington

SEATTLE, May IA. For
the third time this year rains
came in Washington and dispell-
ed the threatening fire hazard
in the forests Cool weather
and plentiful showers followed
the record of heat and low hui
midity. The weather bureau
predicts wet or cloudy weather
will prevail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Government Control of
Anadromous Fish Opposed

SEATTLE, May ID. - The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has telegraph
ed Washington opposing the pending
legislation which will give the fed
eral government control of anadrom-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
Fair Weather Promised
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 14.-Fair
weather forecast for tomorro
brought hope to tens of thousands
who have arrived to view the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs to.
morrow. The weather today is cool
and cloudy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
MORE ARRESTS
ARE MADE IN
LIQUOR CASES
Hundred Indicted in Seattle
by Grand Jury-Many
Officers Caught.

SEATTLE, May IA. The Asso-
ciated Press is enabled to state that
81 indictments accuse approximately
200 persons. Under 26 indictments
26 warrants are out and others are
in preparation. Arrests continued
today. Roy Olmsted, when he learn
ed he was twice indicted in this
group of cases, went to the United
States Marshal's Office and promised
to try and secure bail.
SEATTLE, May 14.-Arrests are
continuing of more than 100 Fed
orally indicted by the Grand Jury
Wednesday. Those arrested and re-
leased on bonds include Police Cap
tain Hedges, Lit. COmstOck, head OF
the Dry Squad; Patrolman Morrison
of the Dry Squad; Deputy Sheriffs
Parker and Murphy; Sheriff Good
kins of Island County; Wilbur e
Dow, Customs Broker, and Ernest
N. Poth, real estate broker.
Prohibition Administrator Roy
Lyle said, this case is the result
of long Investigations and is thu
most comprehensive and successful
attack made against liquor rings in
the Pacific Northwest"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
President Coolidge
Wears Straw Hat

WASHINGTON, May IA. - Presl-
dent Coolidge. on az afternoon stroll
yesterday, wore straw hat, stlff
one, with a black band. for the first
time this season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
ARCTIC REGIONS
SWALLOW UP BIC
AMUNDSEN SHIP
Polar Dirigible Not Definitely
Reported Since Flew
Over Pole.
BREMERTCN.

S@1AAA AAA' OAGIIAA 4CN,
Wash, May 14.-At l o'clock this
afternoon the Puget Sound Navy
Yard Radio Station stated no wire
less outfit in Alaska or the Pacific
Coast heard from the Norge since
midnight.
according to the above dispatch
t is indicated that some word was
received from the Norge at mid.
alght but no indication has been
received by The Empire from the
sceiatea Press as to what this
Urd was. Norge is pronounced
a1r-geh.)
up to 3 O'clock this afternoon, no
direct word has been received from
the dIrisible Norge, carrying Capt.
Roala Amundson and his Polar ex-
neditiol members, since last We'd
relday r,crning when radio mes
aaacs were received in New York
and Rome that the North Pole had
been flown over at A o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Norge has been reported pass
ing over Point Barrow, but nothing
official has been received. Stations
at St. Paul Island and Nome were
unable to pick up any messages yes
terday. Nome reported storm
prevailing but an Associated Press
dispatch to The Empire this after
noon from Washington said weather
reports indicated good flying con-
ditions north and northeast of Nome
along the probably course the Norge
was taking. 1t was cloudy at Nome
with little wind b!owindg today
but the only storm in that section
is south of Nome toward the Aleu-
tian Islands. The weather is good
beyond the North Pole and it is
showing at Spitzbergcn.
AT WAINWRIGHT, MAYBE
This afternoon The Empire re-
ceived an Associated Press dispatch
from Los Angeles stating that Haa-
kon Hammer, who was flier with
Capt. Amundsen aboard the Maude
on the Arctic expedition two years
ago, said there was every possibil-
itv the Norge was at Wainwright,
which is about 100 miles south
west of Point Barrow. Hammer said
Amundsen had 200 gallons of gaso-
line cached there and about 200 per-
sons live there, enough to land the
Norge.
INTEREST MANIFESTED
Great interest is manifested in
the whereabouts of the Norge by
Juneauites and the telephone in Tho
Continual or Page Two
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14
WARSAW UNDER
CONTROL NOW
OF ILSUDSK|
Revolutionary Leader Re
ported in Full Posses
sion-Negotiations.

BULLETIN-WARSAW, May Il
Marshal Pilaudski holds all of
Warsaw except the Belyi1eTe Palace
and adjoining build ngs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14

BUILETIN-pARIS, May IA
Marshal Pilsudski is reported to
have been wounded in the fighting
at Warsaw.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14

BUILETlE-LOND0N, May IA
A telegram late this afternoon from
Warsaw SAID peace and order has
been restored and the Government
and insurgents arc negotiating,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-14

Continued or Page Two.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
BISBEE CLEANED
VETS SUNDAY BY
SCORE OF Z TO G

Bsbee's cellarite Bees won their
fourth game in five starts Sunday
beating the league-leading Fort Bay
ard Veterans, to 6, in a last inning
offensive.
with the score 6 to 5 against the
Bees, Garrity, the first man up in the
ninth, hit to left field for two bases,
and was safe at third on Moore's one
base grounder to shortfield, Garrity
scored on Kucera's single to right
field, and Moore took third, scoring
when Gandil muffed Shannons throw
to first of Dorman's grounder.
Old Jew Weiss started for the Bees
and looked shaky for awhile. They
got to the Hebrew for two hits and a
run in the first, two hits and three
runs in the second, and in the fifth
Sid Cohen, former FL Paso player, dou-
bled, scoring Smith and Counts.
But then Weiss Strengthened up and
nat a Veteran again reached first base.
Althouse, starting for Bayard, start
ed wobbly and never came out of it,
He retired in the eighth with none out
after he had been touched for a single
and passed two men.
Game was not a free hitting exhibit
ton, only II safe blows being regis
tered, but five Of them were for extra
bases-two singles and trio of hom-
ers.
Kelly in the fourth got to Althouse
for circuit hit, the ball bouncing
high over left field fence. Craig was
scored ahead. Dorman, IN the sixth
with none on, knocked AlthouSe's Of
fering far over left field.
Jimmy >O'Connell, the $4,000 beauty,
lifted one over right field fence, scor-
ing Shannon ahead, in tho second. 1t
was his eighth Ruthian wallop since
he has been travelling in Copper league
circles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUI
overcome the Blues score. Pete

overcome the Blues score. Pete Ar
yates single with the bases loaded
brought two men in and gave Juarez
lead which they neveE relinquished.
Going wild in the fourth lap, the
Indians rang UP four tallies, which iced
the old ball game. Underwood expert,
enced difficulty in locating the plate
during most of the game. His Wild
ness enabled the Indians to score the
deciding runs in the fourth inning.
Tom Seaton got to hitting on all
six after the first and was complete
master of the occasion. Tom was bril-
liantly supported by Tony Antista, the
youna Won shortstop, and Chuma Min
jarez The Wop accepted IL chances
without a miscue, while Minjarez
handled a half dozen opportunities.
Jonz, Indian center fielder, enjoyed
a nice day at the bat. The heavy
hitting Juarez gardener smashed out
four consecutive safe hits, two of them
doubles. at
Both clubs performed brilliantly
afield. Neither side committed any
miscues. Lindsey and Weaver po1ed
out three safeties each for Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

Breaks favored the Indians who got
but IS hits to 16 safe bingles for
Douglas Murphy pitched beautiful
game and struck out IL batters, but
the Juarez players punched their hits
to advantage.
Weaver played fine game in the
field and got two hits out of four
times at bat while Chase made II
putouts at first and got one hit.
Douglas led until the ninth when
the Indians came through with the
tying run. For two more innings
the teams were deadlocked, but in
the twelfth frame, Weaver walked.
went to second on a balk and came
home on Chester's long double
Juarez came back strong, however,
and got two runs when JONI hit a
long single into center and brought
in the winning run.
Weaver participated in two double
plays and starred at shortstop
throughout the game. Storey again
played well in the outer garden for
the Blues, but failed to do much at
bat. Arguijo, Indian pitcher. went
out of the box early in the tenth
frame when the Blues looked danger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
BREAKS FAVOR THE
INDIANS; DOUGLAS l6
HITS, JUAREZ But II

ous and Strait finished the contest
Score: r. H. e
Douglas =. 200 200 O1O oO1- 6 16
Juarez 10000 101 Ill O02- Z 13
Batteries: Murphy and Chester
Arguijo, Strait and Arzate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
.JUAREz WON SUNDAY.

Juarez Indians finally found them
selves and proceeded to win a ball
game Sunday afternoon at Dudley
Field at the expense of the Douglas
Blues. The final count gave Juarez IL
talliea to the Blues 4 and enabled Bob
Urias' tribe to even the series count
at one all. The good-sized crowd en-
joyed the contest.
The Blues started out as if they
really meant to run Tom Seaton, the
veteran curver, out of the box, by past
ing his offerings four times into safe
territory in the opening round and
harvesting two runs, but the veteran
Tom weathered the storm, settled down
after the first and held the Douglas
ties at bay during the rest of the way
Storey opened the game with a sin
gle over shortstop, while a triple by
Lindsey counted Storey. Buck Weaver
followed with a single over first and
Lindsey scored These two runs sent
the Rlues ahead, but the Indians came
back with blood in their optics in their
half of the first Cowboy Ruiz was
jerked after placing Antista and Min
jarez on base and Skipper Weaver
shot in Clyde Underwood, an eX-Giant
finger. JONI Immediately found the
elongated Underwood for two-bag-
ger and Antista scored. Bojorquez
then tied the score with a sacrifice
foul fly to Griffith in right, Minjarez
scoring.
The Blues broke the 2-all tie and
forged to the fore in the first of the
third by one-run margin when Lind
sey poked out his second triple and
crossed @the platter on Weaver's sin
gle. However, the Indians would not
yield and came back with two-run
offensive in the last of the third to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Best On Earth

Il had an ulcer on my ankle--had
it 80 years and could not get it
healed. For the last six years I had
several DOCTORS 4 got. one box of
Peterson's Ointment and it almost
healed it and it was entirely healed
before I had used the second one. L
don't think there is better remedy
on. earth" Mrs. J. c. Henderson, $40
Sprague Street, Winston-Salem, N, G..
60 cents a large box at all druggists.
!. The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the
skin of all rashes pimples and blem-
ishes. Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo,
NJ, Y.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

Totals ......J.35 35 IL 13 27 16 U
Summary: Stolen bases, Weaver,
Pereyra, JONI 3. Sacrifice hits, john
son, Bojorauez Two base hits, JONI z,
Murphy Three-base hits, Lindsey s.
Johnson Double play, MinjareZ to
Antista to Muruato. Hits, off Ruiz
none with no runs, none out in first,
Struck out, by seaton 5, by Under
wood g. Bases on balls, off Seaton l,
bases, Douglas 5, Juarez TO-. Hit by
pitched ball. Antista by Ruiz, wig
bitches Underwood 8. Passed ball.
Chester. Time of game 2:O5. tUmplres'
Kane and HightoWer Scorer, corona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
GOODYEAR BALLOON WINS
GORDON BENNETT TROPHY

BRUSSELS, May 31.-The American
balloon, Goodyear III, manned by
Wade 7. vanorman, with Walter w.
Morgan assisting, has won what is
considered here one of the most diff
ficult and dangerous races for the
Gordon Bennett trophy in 20 years.
The Goodyear landed at So1vesborg,
Southern Sweden, having covered 52S
miles under exceptionally arduous
conditions. The balloons took off late
yesterday afternoon from the AVA
ton field near Antwerp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01


mile dirt oval in II minutes and 30
seconds. Chester Gardner was close
second in II minutes. 81 IL seconds,
and Vic Felt third in 1898.
Glover also took down first in the
1O-1nile event, finishing in 8:24, with
Felt second and Ray A. Gardner third,
Chester Gardner won the second To-
mile event in 8:39 with Clyde Gilbert
second and Norman Chen third.
A. ]. Walker won third race-a
five-mile affair-in AIS, with Walker
Highly second.
w. e. .Prentuss won the five-mile
consolation event in 4:27. Roy Bray
was second and Norman Chen third.A
One fatality marred the races. Mrs
A. j. Walker was killed in a five-mHe
exhibition race against time When he1
machine crashed into the fence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Blues Lose T,uelve Inning Contest to Juarez z to

fact that this exhibition game has been
arranged. The Blues will be back In
this city this morning and will find
the exhibition game with the Bees good
practice fon the hard series with Fort
Bayard which is coming this week
end in this city.
At an oDportune date the Blues will
so to Bisbee for another exhibition
contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
BEES And BLUES TO.
PLAY BENEFIT GAME
HERE ON WEDNESDAY
Although playing brilliant game behind the fine
huring of Murphy the Douglas Blues lost to Juarez in
IL hardfough innings Monday and dropped the series
one game to two for the Indians.

Douglas Blues viii tangIe with the
Bisbee Bees at the Tenth street
grounds on the outskirts of this city
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 in a
benefit exhibition game.
Admission will - 80 cents and the
contest is to bel played for the benefit
of Pep" Lee, former second baseman
for the Blues, who was operated upon
for appendicitis. several weeks ago, and
for StradleY. formerly manager Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
IWIII.s REATs CLARKE.

. CLEVELAND, May 31.-Harry Wills,
negro contender for Jack Dempsey's
heavyweight title had little trouble
winning from Jeff Clarke, Atlantic
City veteran, in six-round exhibit
ton here tonight. Although wearing
12-ounce gloves Wills floored his OPP
ponent twice, and it was apparent he
could have stopped him had he so de-
sired
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

Bees, who injured his leg in the last
contest which he played with the Min
ers.
Lee is now out of the hospital and
in good shape, but it is extremely
doubtful whether he will be able to
play again this season. He has been
an excellent sport both while on the
diamond and off, however, and his
many friends here are happy over the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
CLOVER IS
WINNER 2O-MILE
RACE IN DENVER
(Bv Dispatch A. z. Wirel

DENVER, May 31.-Matt Glover won
the 20-mile sweepstakes race feature
of the automobile racing caro- at Over
land Park today, flashing around the
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Saturday-Classes in instrumental
music. including piano. violin, saXo-
phone, drum, cello, flute, clarinet
to II am.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue ana
Howard street southeast.
Neutrality-suspicious. Club, ESo;
Barry Farm Athletic Club, 1880 to
$50; Rialto Athletic Club, $3.50 to 10;
Choral Society, s; personal hygiene
class, 8; The Athletes, $3.50 to ~;
musical, directed by Miss Edna I. Cor
don, by the Birney Choral Society, 3.
Friday-Industrial art group, 7:3O;
Boys whiting Club, g. to 10; Rialto
Athletic Club, 8 to 1915; Girls Liter
airy Club, 1880; The Athletes. to l0;lo:
Boys and Girls Music Study Cup.
to g. Birney MELODY Orchestra. TO
1890; Barry Farm Athletic Club. 7:3o
to S:45.
Burrville Center. Division avenue
and Corcoran street.
Tuesday-Music class for adults and
children, rehearsal of groups Tor tne
operetta, Snow White" 3:15 and Z;
Industrial Art Club, 1880.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Monday-Music extension and piano
classes, 3:15 to 5; rehearsal of dances
for the peace and war pageant, z.
Tuesday-Stitch and Chatter Indus
trial Art Club, lamp-shade making,
millinery and dressmaking groups
Amphion Glee Club, sight reading and
chorus work. flowermaking instruc-
ton class; Saxophone Orchestra, &;
basketry class, formerly meeting at
the Miner Normal Community Cen
ter. 7:3G: Jonquil Club. 5.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Wednesday-Music extension piano
classes, 3:15 to S.
Thursday-Stitch and Chatter In
dustrial Art Club, lamp-shade making
and dressmaking group, music re-
hearsal for the war and peace pag-
cant, 7:30.
Friday-Girls' Friendship Club. 4:So
to 6.
Saturday-Music extension piano
classes for beginners, 10 to II am.
DeanwOOd Center, Whittingham and
Lane place northeast.
Friday-Young Ladies' Social Club,
Boys Athletic Club, Mems Athletic
Club, Young Mems Social Club, in
dustrial art group, 1880.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and d
streets.
Monday-Art Petite Dramatic Club,
Arts and Crafts Club, visual instruc'
ton program, 315.
Thursday-Mancheste A e 1
Club, basketry class, junior Dennison
class, Game and Reading Club, com
munity. athletics, logan Athletic
Club, logan Junior Athletic Club. 1870.