davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Kansas City ........ DOL ia OOX-7 10
Winters. Miller and Shinault; Murray
and Peters.
louisville at st. Paul, no game; played
as part Of double-header Sunday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........... 002 OH 00o-5 - Q
Cincinnati ........... 200 900 1903 10 /
Genewich and Hogan; Rixey. Jablonowski
and Picinich.
Boston ........... DOL 324 202-14 II !
Pittsburgh ......... oil 020 TOOL 10 5
R. Smith. Cooney Delaney and Taylor;
Grimes, Dawson. Tutwiler, Russell and
Hemsley.
BROOKLYN ......,..... GOO 0oI 600 I z
Vance and Deberry: Farmhouse. Haines
and Wilson.
Philadelphia .... 900 321 1911 10 |
Chicago ............ DOL 020 Ill 6 II /
Ferguson, Walsh and Lerian: Jones.
Bush Holley and Hartnett.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ...... 80. III 900 1915 12 |
Boston 49,. 49,. 004 900 000-4 6 z
Faber and Grouse; Ruffing and Hoff.
ST Louis -. -. >. 600 600 252-9 10 /
Philadelphia ....... 600 200 000-2
Ogden, and schang; Ehmke. Bush. Rom
mel and Cochrane.
(Onlv games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

St. Patricks ...,.... O02 100 Il0-5 10 4
Riversides .......... 600 2i0 OPS 7
Holman and Priller: Perciheld and
Lentz, Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Monday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo ........... Ill 002 1905 IA 0
Milwaukee ....,..... DOL 100 ooo-4 Z o
MacNamara. Huntzinger and O'Neill:
Ballou. Eddleman. Willis and McMenemy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

BOBRS was IN me form Tor the winners
and allowed only nine blows. He famed
six batters Hatton. local outheider, got
four doubles and single in five trips to
the plate. Next Sunday the Red Men
play the Nickel Plate club at Frankfort
Indianapolis Orioles easily defeated the
Sheridan A.. Cs here Sunday IA to z.
orioles hit hard behind the fine pitching
OF Boya. Winners are without a game for
SUNDAY and would like to hear from the
A.. AS. Call Drexel 1859 and ask for
john. Score:
Orioles ............ l02 1903 7o0-l4 Is 2
Sher. dams .......... 004 0l0 200 8 3
J. Bova and F. Boya: schwimnrer.
Dbl n and Barr.
II Inside Christians, one OF the five
class IA championship win practice
at BraokStde No. 1 tonight and also
Thurs lay evening. All players are urged
to attend both sessions.
SILVER Flash Club will play at Martins
Vile next Sunday. A game is desired for
Sept. 2 white a strong state club. Sept
9 also is an open date. Address W. T.
Day, 63l6 Ferguson St., or call Hum. 1925
After being held scoreless for six in
nings the Ramsey :. C.s launched a heavy
attack on Egbert, star Fayette, Ind. twir-
Ter and pushed six runs across the plate
20 beat Fayette. to 3. Harris poled four
hits and Branham field well for the win
next Sunday as well as Sept q Write
William Rider. 1880 Bellefontaine St.. or
call Hemlock 1915. Score:
Ramseys ......... 600 900 600 l3 2
Fayette ............. l0l 900 DOL Z l
Edwards, ziggler and Harris; Egbert and
Reynolds Beleher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

louisville at st. Paul, no game; played
as part Of double-header Sunday.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

CINCINNATI-Ehrm Clark Indian
apolis. lost on points to Howard Mitchell
Cincinnati lightweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Columbus 49,. -. 600 600 100 0
Kansas City ........ DOL ia o0x-7 16 1
Winters. Miller and Shinault; Murray
and Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

SPRINGFIELD. Nasal Mello welter-
weight, outpointed Canada Lee in ten
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

indianapolis Sunday School League will
hold its final business meeting Thursday
evening at 7:i5 at Em-Roes. All managers
and umpires are requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Edwards, Ziggler and Harris; Egbert and
Reynolds Belcher.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

TO THE RESCUE-Lieuts. Elmwood Quesado Oeft) and Richard E. Cobb, snap ped on last stage of trip from Boston to St. Johns, N. B, for Bremen pilots
 (Interna tional NewsreeD
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

DOGS OF WAR - Exclusive photo of official meeting of di- visionaI commanders of Japan csc Army in Tokio, planning Chinese campaign. War Minis ter Shirakawa in foreground.
 international Illustrated News)
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
lRTRTFFS

Claude. Il. ana Mary q. Allen. boy.
paul ri and EnstelIe Fltzpatrick. twill
Robert .. ana Thelma 7. Burnstt
Tohn Il. ana Helen Nj Luskey. boy
Joseph w. and Agnes r. Greig. girl
IDhn8 n and Alice II G1lchr1st, glrl
John III and Elsie w. Farr. girl.
Jacob iii and Jane Sfchners gir1.
George n and Mary KrfIH. glFl.
Panl 81 and Doris n. SuftOns boy
Thomas HI and Emma =. Wolking
boy. -.
George IN. and Christie. =. Eckloff
boy.
Leonard II. ana Mary q. Hoffman. boy
VVfIIfasn ana Virginia Davis. boy
Guy Nv. and Grace Shifflet boy.
fsfarlee and velma Young. boy.
Richard ana Clara Jones, boy.
Edward w and Elya p summers
III Leonard ana Gladws Bullet. boy.
Cecil b. T. and Blanche g. Grange
John ana Rosa Harrison, GIRL
Joseph mi and Jessie Latham. btrt.
Frank and Margaret Proctor. girl
Moses and Blanche Porter. EirI
Charles and Cornelia HAYNES. boy.
DELTA and Hannah Clarke. boy.
walter wv. and Jeanne Jackson. boy.
Julius and Betlah Williams. boy.
Guy and Annie Beckley. boy.
Robert and Zoala Coates, boy
Robert and Eleanor Johnson. girl
Ralph and Theresa Smith. girl
George and Aiieen Stewart, girl
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
What | Have Learned
IN Al Years Practice

DR. Caldwell watched the results
of oonstipati0n for AZ years, and
believed that no matter how care
fll people are Of their health diet
nnd exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless Of
how much one tries to avoid Il or
next Importance, then, Is how 70
treat 1t when Il comes. Dr.. Cald-
ven always was In favor Of getting
Is close to nature as possible.
hence his remedy FOR constipation
known As DIR. CaldWelTs Syrup Pep.
sin. ii 81 mild vegetable compound
IL can not harm the most delicate
system and fl not q habit forming
preparation Syrup Pepsin is pleas
ant.fastine. and youngsters love II.
tt does net grippe. Thousands Of
mothers have written us to that
effect
Dr. Caldwell did not approve Of
site physics and purges. He did
not believe they we're good for t1tI-
man beings 70 put into their sys-
tenn. In practice Of ~ years he
never saw any reason Tor their use
when medicine like Syrup Pepssn
Mill empty the bowels just as
Promptly. more cleanIy and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
system.
h Keep free from constipation III
RIBS your strength. Iardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not LET day 90 lly
without bowel movement. Do
not sit and hope. but 30 to 4 drug.
sfst and get one Of the generous
bottles Of DR. CaIdwelI's Syrup
Pepain Take the proper dose Thar
night and ~ morning You will feel
Ike different person Use Syrup
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Frederick =. Pope. months 81 y
Z RoSsrt 1 nike, months childrsn's
Hospital.
Infant Of Arthur a. and Catherine
Bussler. hours, Georss Washington
Einiiy Payne, Il years 1914 Capitol
Ave. N. -.
M. w.
george Thomas, S. ysars l11s New
Lizzie Greentisid IS years la17
Josephine McVaDts 81 years. FREED
meas Hospital
abeths Hospitai.
warner b. Cornish. 81 years, walter
Reed Hospital.
Ave- NJ W.
Hospital
Infant or Ellsworth and Ernestine
Digga. Is hours CarsOnss Private Hos
pital.
10 hours 946 Rhode Island Ave. N "
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Nan Held Under Bond
II Craps Game Shooting

Cl1areed with having shot and
twice wounded Bucly Perry n
argument over crap game
April ] q. Ioa Towies. colored was
To-Day held FOR the action Or The
grand jury under bond of $1,000
According 70 Headquarters De.
kective Debuslxey. who was called
81 the scene 81 the shooting Touies
stood over Perry brandishing his
KUN and threatened to kill anyone
who aEfen1nteli Is remove hts victim.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
j. 5. AID SOUGHT
To HAL | JAPs
IN CHINA

Formal request that the United
States convoke conference Of the
European powers to curb the Japan
csc occupation of Manchuria VIII pc
presented to Secretary Of State keI,
lcgg by DIR. =. G. WI. special envoy
OF the Marking government
WI will be received by kellogz
late this week or early next, It was
announced at the State Department
Aside from the declaration tnaI ne
will attempt to present the case TOE
oil Of China, the Chinese statesman
declined to discuss for publication III
advance Of his reception at the state
Department the detailed outline OF
his aims. He talked freely. how
ever. concerning public opinion IN
China as related to the Japanese
,lItimatum that no Chinese troops
will be permitted to invade Man
churia.
China feels strongly that Japan
has flagrantly violated the nine.
power washington treaty Of 1872.
guaranteeing the political and terri
torial rights under the Japanese
lease OF the Manchurian railroad.
Under the washington treaty, the.
powers are obligated to consider
Jointly what action shall be taken
when any .natory violates Chinese
sovereignty. AS sponsor OF the
Washington conference, in the Chi
nese view, responsibility for the first
in this direction rests with the
United States, 1t is claimed.
Al decisive clash between northern
Poa Ting-Fu, 80 miles south Of
Picking, is expected within four or
five days, according to official dis
patches received here today. Heavy
fighting is now in progress around
the place.
There is large American mis-
sionary presbyterian compound at
Poa- Ting-Fu.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Community Classes
Will Give Concert

demonstration OF the com
nunity instrumental classes will be
held in Central Highs auditorium,
Saturday night. when the piano
violin. and cornet classes will rem.
der Selections.
The program Is under the direc.
lion 81 the music department Of the
public schools ard was arranged
through the cooperation Of the
Community Center Department.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Pepsin for yourself and members
Of the family III constipation. nll.
iousness, sour and cranlpy stomach,
bad breath. no appetite, headaches.
and to break up levers and COLDS.
Always have bottle in the house.
and observe these three rules OF
health: Keep the head cool, the feet
warm, the bowels open
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
syrup Pepsfn, Monticello, Illinois.
and We win send you prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
lloyd B. BROOKE

Funeral services for Lloyd p.
Brooke. ID. member Of the Oldest
lniiabitants association and one of
the first employees Of the Bureau Of
Engraving ana Printing office to be
retired, who died early yesterday
" orning, win be held tomorrow at
d b. M. iii ST. Paul's Episcopal
Chruch, Rock Greek Parish. Burial
viii be iii the Rock Greek Cernatery
Mr.. Brooke Is survived BY his
wife, two sons and two daughters
lie was be- a near Cabin John
Bridge NJ ~.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
cnr. 4 n (9RTERSON

Funeral services FOR Col. Charles
il. Grierson. retired cavalry officer,
WIN take place at Arlington MAJ
tionaI Cemetery today at 2 o'clock.
Colonel Grierson died here Monday
4 4 long illness.
Colonel Grierson was born In Tilt.
n ia 1856 and was graduated from
III point In 1879. He was retired
III 1915. after 30 years service, at
his own request. His widow is g
resident Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
zoe can go 0zody on or, 1acntlon 1oathoH
worry. So said z0oman rOho one
gear z0alted until the fall to order her coal.

AND she and her family not only
Il suffered great inconvenience,
but they lost money as well.
She did the coal buying for the
family, but she failed to take adj
vantage of the substantial summer
reduction in coal prices.
1t was late fall, and there was
enough coal left over from the win
ter before to take care of the few
cool days in October.
But cold snap in November with
snow and Sleet made this house
keeper realize that she and her fam
lily were going to have a cold house
if she didn't order her Anthracite.
A lot of other people were in the
same boat, with the result that the
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Anthracite dealer was SO rushed
with orders that she had to wait.
Fill your coal bin with Anthracite
before you 90 away on your vaca-
ton and your winter heating
troubles are over.
You will get cheaper coaland better
coal. Prices are lower now than they
will be at any time in the winter.
And summer coal is the best An
thracite because it comes to you IN
the same fine condition it leaves the
mines, unchanged bysnow and ice.
Phone your dealer today to come
to see you about your winter S sup
ply of Anthracite. He is not rushed
now and. can give your order I'M
mediate attention.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Factions May Make Peace

SHANGHAI, May 24.--D Despite
new outbreak Of fighting between
Chinese Nationalist and Northern
ers 100 miles south Of Picking there
was an under current OF rumOr
here today that the Picking and
Marking governments might come
to an agreement.
1T Is reported that peace envoy
has left Picking for Marking where
he will confer with members of
the Kuomintang administration.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
AuBERT VI. WARE

Funeral services for Albert ".
ware 30. who died yesterday just
after getting into his autono Die.
& llich was par led al Eighteenth ana
ri streets Northwest, win be held
from lis lat home, II S st. N. w,
tomorrow at p. m.
Mr.. ware ii survived by his wife
sargaret Is. ware. I1terment will
50 made in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
PO1OOM OAK
ROassa Ivy-Fhusw

@WWWWMUW MWA
ROassa Ivy-2luvO
We believe that SIS. viii
cure acute cases Of poison-oak
poisoning and will build mp an
immunity against further at
tacks. This belief il based on
scientific reasons and is con-
firned by such experience IN
actual cases rs we have been
able to collect. But We wish to
Be sure Of success in all cases
before beginning to advertise it
as . specific for this ailment.
Try it and write us your expe-
rienee.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phon. Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

afyTeNs-on Thursday, May "a. l028. 81
Garfield Hospital WILLIAM FRANK.
son OF the late Sylvester "A. and Catherine
]. Burns. Body resting ct Gawler's Chapel
Notice Of funeral lister.
DTEUpONNE-On Tuesday, May %. 1928
NJ the home Of her daughter, Margaret
Hartman, MRS: JUIIANA JENNINGS
5 llTFtiIt0MNE. IN her 18th year.
Funeral from st. Lukesg Church. Bladens-
burg. Md. Friday Nay 20 ut 2 800 b. N.
InternIent Rock Creek Cemetery.
FCWI, ER--At his home. 61Ol Fifth 81.
M W.. on Wednesday. Nay %, JOHN
EDWARD FOWLER brother Of the late
Notice Of funeral later.
GTKlLILAND-On Thursday, May "a. 1928
&c $3.50 q. m, &C his residence 1883
n sd n e. GEORGE WILLIAM halOyed
son Of George Adams and Charity EulaIie
Gilliland. deceased; brother Of Mrs.
Mrs Bert Robertson
Funeral from above residence on Satur-
day May 20, 1928. at 1:3O 81 m. Inter-
sn1eIit GienwOOd Cemetery. Relatives and
RrrTvA pDsON- On Wednesday, Nay GO,
1928 81 his residence, 704 Third ST. ~ W..
Apt. 4. FRANKLIN HI. beloved husband Of
Matte Belle RIchardson Remains q the
ternlent and services ct Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Friday Nav %, 81 10 8. n.
lclsaDIslSTA !
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. ca. 1919 E st. N W.
Artistic texpreee1v lnexpeunlve
pR0MPT A1T0 DELIVERY GERWlCA
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Grady s. Bucknsr. as q silysr city.
n. C. and Josie =. Whit, e. The Rev.
. n. briggs.
Jencks. as The Rev. II *. Fulton.
Thomas r. johnson, 81. and Grace
Adams, ~ The Rev. a. Willbanks.
Wendell Curtis 2s, and Lucille II
Pryor, rs. The Rev y. II. DunhaIn.
stsites. S.. rhe REV. II. M. Hennig.
carl II MayfieId. 81. and Marion Hail
"a The Rev. II. G. Ball.
charles HI spfgler %. and Helen Al
Barnell, ~. both of Hagerstown' Inc
% Dapisi 81 T.sw wiz ana Mile Jonn.
son. 4i The rev. q. G. WfiliamA.
Harvey ii. Grnbb n. and Esther A.,
Coleman Mason. 81. and Anne VII
liaras. So The Rev. ri. a. Carter.
Jonathan b. Hagan, 20. and Marion
Barker, 2e. The Rev. 3. r. Phillips.
John 4. Buste.. g. Mary z steidsl.
L. Il BOyetfe, 81. ana Lens 1. Camp.
S0 The Rev. John IL Briggs
Harley =. Murphy g. and Irene Y.
Laurence, "a The Rev Az n Fitz-
Henry &. Jordan, q. and Lydia
e. "a. Moore. 81. and Grace Lee Bal
finger. 81. The Rev. John 3, Brtggs
George McDuffie, n, and Mary Will
/ 4
Carl q. Mayfield, ~. and Marian
Hail. "a. The Rev. y. q. Ball.
Charles III. Spigler, 80. ana Helen
BarnelI,g27 The Rev. VI. M. Hennig.
Wendell Carts, 2s and Lucille Long
Pryor, rs. The Rev. j. III. Durham.
w. w. Stout, -. and Mabel Jencks.
SO. The Rev. Hugh X. Fulton.
Grady ,. Buckner, 30, and .Iasie =,
White. Is. The Rev. John p. Briggs.
francis w. Price. 40 and Leila
steIes. ~. The Rev. II. NJ HennIg.
Thomas r. Johnson. 81, and Grace
Adams, ~. THE Ret. Alex Wiihanks.
Paul q. Clayton 30. and Marion a.
Hopkins 30. The Rev. j. s. Mont
gomery.
Leroy d. Brown. 81. and Everiy NJ.
Wood. 90 The Rev. Z. =. Kiser.
.Tennlesee WiikersOn, ~. and Eliza
beth Moore, II. The Rev. D. ). Rice.
DEATHS
Charles H. Grierson. "a years. ST
Elizabeths Hospital.
cabin. safS i aHs $ Z T. years si' North
Katie W. Garter 81 years Garfield
Frank heavens 50 years 1871 Gies-
boro Rid. 8. e.
virginia Anderson. so years. GallinEer
Hospital.
James e. Dawson. ss years, George
town Universal Hospital.
Amy If Grain. ~ years, Sibley Kos
pital.
PAM FoIlen. IS years United states
VeteranS Hospital.
John @. Dobhie years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
Burned All
 The Evidence
STATEMENT CREDITED TO AL- I.EGED MURDERER OF
 FOUR BOYS.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 30.- The declaration that Dear little mother and hurned all the evidence up," is credited to Gordon Stuart Northcott, as appearing in an affi- davit in the possession of California police officials, who are seeking to re- turn the young Canadian to Califor- mia to face charges of murdering four boys. The officers made public the document, which they said was ob- tained from Louis Philip Damon, Sas- katoon friend of the family.
 ! Mrs fWinnifred Clark, sister of NoxtReott,s f.i an affidavit sworn u be- fore the American vice consul, related that while she and Miss Jessie, Clark, Northcott's niece, were, walking along the streets. of Vahcouver on Septem? Der 8s,they -,tis:t NtTrthcott and his mother. 1Yot1ng 1eorthcott was quot- ed as saying that,he had married "an old woman down there," presumably Southern California; AShe has plenty of money Ihatesaer,, but if is the money | am after"
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
COOLIDGE MESSAGE, PLEADS FOR A CONFIRMATION OF
 REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-President Coolidge, in a message read before the Republican State convention to- day, said the country needed "a con- tinuation of the administration of public affairs in accordance witb the principles which have guided the achievements of the Republican party"
 "This need" the President wrote, should be fulfilled by beginning the next political year under the tried and experienced leadership of Frank G. Allen and Benjamin Loring Young in our commonwealth, and Hoover and Curtis in the national"
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
Short Only
 A Million
ABSEONDING TREASURER BAP- TEST MISSION BOARD AR
 RESTED AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Sept 29.-Trailed all over Winnipeg for the past three days, GlintoSS. Carnes, missing treas urer of the Hen,t Mission Board of the Southern Baptist convention at Atlanta, Ga., was ,arresteess sshere today.
 Immediately after fe Was captured Carnes announced s.that he would waive extradition.
 When he disappeared, x from Att lanta, month ago, Carhes was re- puted to have had shortage of about $1 100000 in his accounts. ;aAccording to police, he came to Winnipeg and planned entering the breakfast food business. Before joining the Mission Board, a decade ago, he was an ex@ pert accountant.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
{ EHARGE -0RRUMANISM
 anENmINEED BY HOOVER

7 WASzIINGTO TONI Seft. 29.-Hoover today Aatly repudiated n letter pub Lished -in ths Washington Post as hav- ing bstR.sant out; by Mrs. Willie Caldswe4ep Republican national com .mittesxnman for:i Virginia, which said 'sas' We smuskssa1e the United States from sbeihgl Ronaiized.' The Post kaid the et}eE lhears the stamped sig nature of sl9Esi Caldwell.
 Mrs. Caldwell admitted sending the
 letter, but dids not think anything twas said abdnt RomaniEation. She explained thataa secretary may have
 used misleading phraseology. The letter mas haae public by Mrs. ClaEa
 Lyons, spreeinct campaign sppoiptee. ; The Postdubtsd Mrs. Caldwell.aa say |. ing that onlyatwo or, three copies of the letter we're distrihhted.
 Hoover saiill: E ' Whether this letter Twere hntbentie or forgery, it. does ;violenee to eyary instinct I possess. I ,resent md rebladiate it. Such an at 'titnde is entirely opposed to every pfinciple of the RApnblicaH party.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
ALAS, DEWEY WASN'T
 HERO OF MANILA BAY

SAN DIEGO .@CaptaTi William Pitt Scott. acting cemmandant of the Elebenth naval ddtsttrrict today was in receipt of a Turkish medal of merit and diploma awarded him 27 years ago by the then sultan. The medal was given for Sinking the Spanish navy, assisted by Admiral Dewey" The diploma, awarded for the same "exploit" entitled him to six wives and the right to wear a fez.
 Scott, as a young officer attached to one of the ships in Dewey's fleet, par ticipated m the battle of Manila bay In 1901, as lieutenant, he was serv- ing aboard the U. $. s. Kentucky when that battleship paid a visit to Constantinople The sultan met young Scott at a banquet and formed -a a strong hiking for him.
 After learning that Scott had been in the battle of Manila bay the sultan awarded fhe medal and diploma. Na- val regulations, however, prevented Scott from receiving either medal or diploma After 27 years Congress en- acted the necessary legislation, and today Captain Scott received the medal and diploma.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-06
A BUNCH OF INTERESTING
 NEWS ITEMS FROM FLAT
Especial Correspondence.)


 FLAT, Sept. 29.-Lee T. Pence, we'll known cashier of the Miners & Merchants Bank of Iditarod, and Miss Kerns were united in marriage here a few days ago.
 Henry Crook, foreman for Frank Manley, worked two finch monitors on Willow creek, and will have 4O0,- 900 feet ready for tae boxes next sea- son.
 Cecil Barlow .4t Tditarod on the last boat for Fairaanlss. MT. Barlow and Joe Smith have extensive hold ings on Moore creek, which they ex- pect to open on large scale next season.
 Turner & Woods recently entered the commercial field at Flat, buying out Manuel Gularte. ,s,
 Both dredges are doing well. They have gone through the season with very few close-downs on account of breaks. The Mathieson dredge is now working on Main street in Flat. Most of the househoIders have been given notice to move their buildings.
 Henry Du Rand, pioneer restaurant man of Flat, will close out his busi- ness and leave for the Outside about February 1.
 Paul Williamsburg, who has been with the Riley Investment Company for the past five years, left recently for the Outside, on his way to Ger many to visit his parents. He,will re- turn here in the spring.
 Bates and Duffy, on Chicken creek, worked 10 to IA men in what is said to have been very good ground, and they will have a highly successful season.
 Walter Woods says if he .'can catch up with his work that he and Mrs. Wood will winter at their home at Lake Placid, New XozzaState.
 Donnelley & Sheppard Twill build a large, substantial buiiding to replace the one lost by fire. The Moose Lodge will also build. They win have hall large enough to cafes'f6ra dances and social events.
 Here is the latest Scotch story: Christmas eve Sandy goes out to his back yard, fires soN shis gun, comes back and tells lis only child that Santa Claus had Seommitted suicide.