davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Playing th" same brand of base ball that kept th" team down the list in the recent city title series, the KclsingtOn baseball team bowed 70 the Falcons yesterday at the rercjvaI avonu" grounds in Ken sing on by tho score Of 2 to ?. Re fusal Of two hatt'rs in the ninth in- ming 10 obey the mandates of Coach Bill Clancy end hunt with runners on third and second, cost the Ken sinGton Crew possible tjc and more possible victory.
 With the score 3 10 ? against them. the Kcnsinetons made their last stand in the last half Of the ninth. Two runners Were pcrched on third and second as q result of q single and a double and no one was out. ScriminGor strodc 10 the plate and the sianm for bnnt and q squcrz" play vas on. Instead. Scrimjngor hit away and Johnny Iatka Gcldsd the ball and tossed Soulo out at the plate. Schneider followed and he was given the signal for a squeeze. He elected to hit and another one was caught out al the pIato ThonTcchuk. batting for Gn, ra0n"d 10 close the inning and the game.
 As result Of this display Of &n~ porior knowledge on the part of the two uaNcrs Co"ch Clancy resigned his pest after th" game rnmahtrs that th" club didn't need coach. II" has been with the team for the past two scasous and has proved an excellent pilot.
 knusington was first 10 score, Two ] runs crossed tho plate in the third. barrow famed but Barry singled and when DcEJtO hit to OIoary. he was barely safe al second beating the throw. On the next play, be Bella dropped O'Leary's throw at second 10 rat DoVito and three men were safo. Soule hit 10 Nichols and Barry was out at home. Noonan, 1 however, hit Goulr with the ball in trying for a double play at first and l two runners scored as the ball rolled into right field.
 Tn" Falcons got onn in the fourth . Cn O'Lo"ry's nom" run over the brook. They tied th" SCOT" in tt" yonfN on 4 single by OToary, q aa"riGr" by Nichols end ? single by | &o"". The winning run Was scored in tho eighth when. with two mon ont. Noon"n doubled 10 right and . O'Loary triplcd 10 c4ntor.
 'Lcf}y" IIab"r turned in the foa- tur" Of the game, d onc-handod catch. The inncld work Of OIcary was excellent while he starred al bat with q single, triple and home run, scoring two and driving in tho winning counter Rose also hi' hard, getting three binglcs, one ot them triple, For KcnsingtOn, tnt hitting Of Soul" and Huband foa- turcd while the inhold play Of De Nito barrow and Mikan was cf thc best These three accepted r rhHrces between them.
 Th" rcond game of the series vii nronably b" played next Sunday a $' Mary'S field. The summary
 I#tTfGN-g
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

The pace Of the Corbin Red Sox- Holy Cross game at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon proved to be too fast for the Holy Cross team as it broke in the closing innings and al- lowed the Sox to cte out a 3 10 victory in the first of series of games for the city championship.
 The game was a hard battle from the start to finish with each team fielding sensationally at times 10 prevent their opponents from slip ping runs oyer the play. In fact the last play Of the game prevented the losers from tying the score and proved 10 be the fielding gem Of the game.
 The Sox took the lead in the ninth when they scored one run. star head" Budnck opened the last half Of the session with a douhl" down the left field line. Miller famed and Si Budnick stepped 10 the plate with chance to tie the score by connect ing with hit.
 He did drive a ball 10 right field which appeared 10 ho single and "Starhead" raced for home. Billy Yankaskas, however, got q good start running down hill and made a diving catch when the ball was but inches off the ground. It was beautiful catch and he had plenty of time tO toss to second 10 catch "Starhcad" for dOubl" play.
 The game was really decided on nisplays ny the losers. Neither team had scored until in" seventh and then both clubs put two runners around the paths.
 In the first half of the inning Blanchard famed to open if but Yankaskas started rally when he followed with q single. BuCheri hit 10 Scott for what appeared 10 he a double play but Salak missed Scofts throw 10 second and the ball went into center field
 Buckland pokod a single over third base and Yankaskas scored while Bucheri took second. The lat ter started 10 steal second but Salak missed Millor's throw and Bucner reached homo while Auckland kept going 10 third. The next two men went out on easy flies.
 The parish team came back 10 tie the score in the last half Of the in ming. After "Starhead" Budnick had grounded out 10 open the ses- sion Miller Walker and Si Budnick, who replaced SalaH at this point, doubled 10 right center to send the catcher home. Zapa ha grounded 1 out to Fields and Si moved to third.
 Joe Budnick then shot single to l left to send Si in with the tying run. The winning tally was scored by the Sox when BuCkland singled to crntcrficld with two out It was his third hit Of the day and he reached second when Tronski let i the ball get away from him. Fitz- patrick singled 10 center to score tho pitcher but was thrown out at 1 second himself, trying 70 stretch the hit
 Both teams threatened 10 score on 1 the early innings, but sensational
 fielding cut rallies short. Dalkow- i ski walked in the last half of the
 first and moved to third on a cou- pie of sacrifices but Fields made q one-handed stab of "Starhead" Bud hicks drive 10 close the session.
 Scott walked the first two men to i face him in the second on eight ritches. They moved up on a sac. i rifice but CCott famed Yankaskas and Zapatka made a great running catch Of Bucheri's bid for a double
 In the third with q man on third and two out Charlie Krcdar made q wonderful running shoestring catch
 of SuIlick's drive. preisser was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
WALKING RECORD MADE
New Mark k Established for Three Mile Course by Harrison Lincoln Clark of Boston.

Quincy, Mas9, Sept. 2 UP)-A new record for New Encland in the throe-m mile walk was established by Harrison Lincoln Clark Of Boston in the annual outdoor track and field of tho New England association of the A. 4. U., her" yes tcrday. His time was 23 minutes and soconds-14 seconds better than inc old mark mad" by Art Bell of the Boston A. A. last year.
 Another feature of the meet was John Holmy's victory over Jimmy Hcnigan of Dorchester in the six mile run. Holmy's time was 22 min utcs Fl i-5 seconds. Hcnigan was second and Joseph P. Quirk of Dor chester third.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Berkeley. ral. Scp' q 70 With one great cyclorl~ cry 'h~ 75,0oo spectators a' 'ho G"otgIa Tach-cal- lroruia game yelled Hos crazy, hes running the wrong way" when Roy Rtoeo.s ran 75 yards 10 within one foot of his oHn goal lin".
 Rin@ols. center and captain-clect of the California tcam, who ron tributod the colossal hrmdcr that defeated his team and assured him 9 permanent plac" among the 'goa's' of sport is hard at work now 10 prove just how smart one
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

can te and slIil b. "crazy."
 Nihs Price, coach Of the Golden }rars, counts ca HI"seIs as the big man on his 1929 team.
 "It il Wore anyou" els" but Ri"g- oiS.' saiJ Irir". I might he 1ouht- .uI about he rest of his career,
 "But Roy has the real stuff n hm; he las adopted 'h" right a,tj- ande and will ue better than ever this year.
 "It taEas courage 10 come hack after lrraE lib" that and Roy tas plenty Of lt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
PIG e,BIlD REPORTS

Ithaca. N. r, S"pt. I G'p)- Nm-ty-'hroo candidates for posi- lions on tho Cornell varsity football squad reported today 10 Coach Gil pobic for first instructions. Twelve letter mru arc missing from tn" 1928 squad but Dobie is looking 10 som" promising sophomore material for replaCcmcnts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
FACES BIG PROBLEM

Farmingdajo. l., |, Sept 3 (CP)- Coach Chick Mcehan, whose New York university football candidates ar" at work here, faces inc problem Of replacing such mon as Al Lass mon Ken &'ron". Bob Earrabe", Fl HII and Arch Roberts of the 1928 '.am bofot" the season opens, Sep,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

called out earlier in this inning when he bunted foul on a third strike. IT the same frame Iapatka featured again when he threw Buckland out at the plate on fine throw after fielding a hit.
 Buckland and Scott were both ir great form an1 managed 10 keep the few hits they allowed well scattered
 The summary:
 tnRRTE T,TTa sIN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
HOME RUN CLUB

y the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 42. Klein, Phillies, 37, Ott. Giants, 36. l.. Wilson, Cubs, 36. Hornsby. Cubs, 35. Foxx. Athletics, 3l. Gehrig, Yankees. 30 Simmons, Athletics, 2" O'Doul, Phillies, %. Bottomley. Cardinals. 28.
 Yesterdays Homers Ruth. Yankees, 1. Dickey, Yankees, 1. Gehrig, Yankees, 1. O'Doul, Phillies. 1. Hernsby, Cubs, i. Richbourgh, Braves, l Hafcy, Cardinals, l.
 Totals National league-6S5. American leacue-54O.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
NEW TRAINING PLAN
seventy Piece New York University Band Go", Into Camp Along With Football squad.

IHunE.,a.n l.. l.. S-rf. T GFy- -m.'iIne H"" tn 'H. matter Of 'r"a.ne r.~n l- being tried a' inc .1ot."H raur n, --'~ fork a5t"r- y'v a.g.
 rd. 7.-a..r. x r. r. band l.a4 gone into raG t.unH." along "tt m,w,ora Of 'a' .r.H squad. All l0,m00'* oG 't" band aer quartrred her" and g daily ptar'lr. session k held on 'hn rrldirru jn preparation for 70" "1""rtne ."aeou just ahead.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
KEZEENSINCTON LOSES FIRST
 SERIES GAME TO FALCONS

Eaters On Losing Club Ignore Signals to Blunt in Last of Ninth and Throw Away Good Chances of Win ning-Bil Clancy, Coach During Season, Gives Up the Ghost-TWo Runners Are Nailed at Plate as Scrimnger and Schneider Hit Away - Meet Next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
American League
DE" TT

4JEs I.f VT
 aa E r rD F. Johnson. rf . Gehrug,r -y ...r b Stone. If ..... . Alexander. 'u r Rice, t1 4 N Mauus. 5a ...- AtaTs. a2 ....-.- r HayWprtu, ..,. SogreN J ...... 5 Yde, a ........ O Totals II .s .
 >I" IoaE CowHs .r
 Lafg, " ...... Run. .s ....... BlrEH.. ...... I.azla.. -. ...... Gaa. 4. -IJg s- ......- Ier.... 70 ... sacrie. g. .... ', T1fl- if Ds-r-.#
 hoW l.. -s ... Two oara .r. r...-. s...... eTaular T... ..s. .... f-..... run- IutH. r..s. .a..e .s.... ... By a7rrsr g. 4.a.. B. sa. l.o.-.. pitcher. a1lr-..
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Johnny Wnismullcr, inc famous swimmer, is seen regularly on Ne" YOrkS golf courses.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Mickey Walker has helped him self 10 the light heavyweight title, just like that.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BRAVES TAKE SUGGEST
 FROM CUBS AT CHICAGO

Boston Team Halts Rush of McCarthy's Tribe Toward Ultimate Pennant-Robns Nose Out Pirates, to 1-Phies and Cardinals Split on Sunday-Y ankee Big Guns Boom Out to Smother Detroit Tigers Under 3 to 3 ScOre-Red SOX Defeat Browns
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Totals "& [ 21 lG l
 Ha,,ed for Gu in 9.h Falcons oop 10o ft0--3 Eoas.ngton o92 oao 0o0-2
 Two base hits: %oonan, Huband. Three haso hits: pLnrE Eoe.. Home run: r'Leary. struck out. By Nchols 10, S-gimug"r (
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BN M DEFEAT HOLY 0Nr GAME ME ] % q OUT % E9S S @r eM TO r 1
RED SOX TAKE OPENING
 GAME IN TITLE SERIES

Johnny Tobin's Crew Fixes Out "a to Victory Over Holy Cross in Fierce Battle - Both Teams Field Sensatonaly Throughout Contest - Double Play On Yankaskas Brilliant Play Prevents Losers From Tying Score - Buckland Brings in Winning Tally.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

z-Har-t ..- ~trm.+ Iu -rn
 z1- Rated frr Burke H 9-G rusraEa ara eoo oeo--i #asaa4,ou Il9 oQ4 l1s-2
 Two uI-n ..f.. Ta.. p.sIH. Ee.s. Three hasr h... nss.l Sunk aut. Rr Thomas B. by Faner l. Ntnnua lltohet: Faher. Losi@s rr.ae: Thomas
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
ST LOUIS
2f s 15 II

1-Battef for 5u.=tUe 5n 6th. H..de'Ih.a 3"o Aho-3 st. I.oufs o01 o1g-f
 T.ya aave a.t-. Thomp,on Klein. 1%h.- nov Grsa',. FlEsrI, Mitchell Home rur- Iiaf.y. -rru rt n''. nv Mitchell ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
D
National League

tfrst Camel Philadelphia lmo 1oD H-t-5 s.. Louis 22g a8o GI-@
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
( .tGF I.4frrt

CFtst Camel s. Louis u.0 aon 0fr-r Hoztoa ooo olo o.t-t
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Two base hit: Saphowsl,. Tare" ha-c bits. W. rralss"r. F.. Irojsser Ian9."an Home runs: Rohort, Flores, Sapwodskt Struck out. Py Reed 8, pr"isser :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

Commercial Job printing ss The. Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

deed when yo' killed Lieutenant Stanton-de weller dawg."
 Hush, Julia, hushI" Peggy cov- cred her ears. Don't let's talk bout it or I won't sleep wink tonight. And" rising swiftly, its high time we were both in bed and asleep. No more reading tonight" eyes fell on the book by Julia; swiftly she stopped and picked it up, turning it over as she did so "The Bible, Ju- l lia--"
 "Yassum; I foun' it on de table in de big guest room," meekly. T thought maybe it might cam me to read bout David and Goliah." Peggy chuckled. "That isn't exact- ly the passage in the Bible I'd pick out as particularly soothing, , she said, tucking the book under her arm.
 "Rut David done up Goliah same
 
 as yo' done up Lieutenant Stan ton"
 I Peggys upralseo hand stopped her.
 Good night, sleep tight" and she put cut the light and sped to hei own room.
 She stopped on her way to bec to take a paper from the top draw CT of her dresser, then feeling chill ed after her long absence in Julia's bedroom, she hunted in her closet for an eigerdown quilt. | Once more in bed she dragged il over her and with pillows at hel back, perused the Bible. First however, she scanned the paper with its penciled memorandum 1T her own handwriting, reading alouc under her breath, the underscorec message copied from the old Bible
 when thou hast found it, ther 5 there shall be reward and thy expectation shall not be cut off r Peggy read it again, wrihSlin! l her brows in thought. Who hat placed the arrow on the margin :, calling attention to the underscoret
 passage? Was it done fairly recent < ly by her uncle Herbert? If so ] was he trying to convey to th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

more taken aback.
 What do you mean?' she de- manded. Had you ever seen Lieuteant Stanton other than that one time when he passed us on horseback on the Milton road?"
 "Yassum-lots ob times"
 The truth was out at last and Julia breathed more easily.
 Now, Miss Peggy, don't git ex- cited an I'll explain Go on; was he here and you didn't tell me?"
 T didn't know him hyar"-swift- ! ly Julia evaded direct reply, and for fear Peggy would analyze her answer, spoke more rapidly. He was at Front Royal befo' yo' Ma an Pa cum dar-it wuz bout oe fust year ob de wah." What was he doing tAere?' questioned Peggy. Lieutenant Stanton was in the navy during the war and that is an army post"
 "He wuz payin' 'tention to a mar ried lady dar," broke in Julia. "A Mis- Beale, her name wuz, Ms | Anne Beale. She wuz stayin' at de boardin' house whar worked den while Lieutenant Stanton wuz vis- tim on de pos, not so fur away Mis- Beale used ter leave her lamr lighted when her husban' warn dar, an Lieutenant Stanton uset his spy glasses to see her window He lef' 'em once, an I took 'en back"
 Well, didn't the husband finC out about the flirtation2"
 "He sholy did an kicked up turrible fuss; Mis- Beale had tt leave"
 Julia smiled reminiscently. "Yo' Pa and Ma heared bout 1t Miss Peggy cause it made a con sidble stir in dem parts" "Yo' Ma tole me several year l later dat she heared Lieutenan Stanton nebber went back to he an Mis- Beale died ob shame an . broken heart"
 Poor woman!" exclaimed Peggy in genuine pity. Il Julia raised up in bed, her blac l eyes flashing. "Yo' done a goo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
S1SxSaAsAg sss sz.l2a'sk ae N QhaMk <. Ronda

SYNOPSIS: Sun down, the swarthy-a,xinncd camper on Mo hawk Pond, who aleady has earned the suspicious regard of Peggy a-,a Obadiah and his son Jim, arouses Aqulia Chase, whom he meets in the woods. The Indian carelessly tells Chase he has q paper which Peggy needs and will pay much to. gain. Chase goes to tell Oba- diah of his suspicious. Disaster climaxcs a walk in the woods when Julia sinks in bog and aIlpcet draws Peggy with her a5 the latter makes vain at trmpt to rescue her. Jim re- spends to. Peggy's cries and res cues both. The spell of TO- nance envelops Peggy and Jim at the lodge and Peggy says: "Yes.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

North. He cruised the Boring Sea in the Perry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
Chapter 25. JULIA,S SECRET

Peggy. her eyes alight and with happiness watched the tall figure of Jim until his figure was no long, CT visible among the trees skirting Mohawk Lane.
 Locking the house, she went up stairs to retire. Within 10 min utes Peggy had climbed into bed, but she was too excited to sleep, too excited even to lie still, and switching on the reading lamp close at hand, she sat up and start ed a letter to her mother.
 She wrote rapidly, covering sheet after sheet; a genuine outpouring of her heart; of Jim and their hap piness, of her plans for the future; then hopped out of bed and hur- ried to the desk in the gallery out side her door. It took her a sec ond or two to address an envelope and find a stamp.
 As Peggy paused to switch oil the electric light in the hall near her, bedroom she noticed a light shining under the door jamb oi Julia's bedroom It was unlike Julia to be awake at that hour of the night, Gould she be i'll? She opened the maids door, emitting the for mality of knocking.
 Julia. propped up in bed witt numerous pillows at her back wal comfortably reading. She greeted Peggy's appearance with a startled ejaculation.
 Come in an set down, Mis Peggy" she invited cordially "Ts undergoin' a queer 'sperience to night; I cain't sleep"
 "No more can I, Julia"
 Peggy pulled up a comfortabl rocking chair and sat down. "Ar you feeling ill?"
 No, ma'am. But I reckon get tin stuck in dar dar bottomless bo done upset me-
 sGt was enough to turn you gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

haired" exclaimed Peggy heartily, and a. the mere suggestion Julias hands went to her head: there was more kink than usual in her black locks, for her enforced sojourn at Yew Lodge had prevented her visit ing one of the establishment for keeping her hair straight as an h. dian's.
 "The next time you wish to gath CT flowers, restrain that impulse, !" Peggy advised smilingly. Leave botany to Mir. Chase"
 "Yassam. But Julia's thoughts were still on her hair. DO you reckon I could take day off to go to New York, Miss Peggy? My hairs gittin' turrible.'
 "Use a flatiron; I'll help"
 But Julia scorned the suggestion.
 T kin git that dar housekeeper, Miss Deborah, to stay hyar," she went on, doing her thinking aloud; Mister Jim will let her come, if yo' asks it." with a knowing smile.
 Peggy blushed and then looked up bravely.
 we are engaged, MT. Jim and T."
 "Lawsy, Miss Peggy. I knowed it." It was Julia's turn to chuckle. "Ain't I got eyes in de back ob nah head?" Then she sobered. Honey, I wishes yo' all de happiness in de worl' an I wishes de same to Mis- ter Jim; he's one fine gemmin. l been watching him close, an he's mos good huff fo' yo'."
 Thank you, Julia--' Peggys eyes resembled twin stars. We owe MT. Jim so much, you and I, for he saved our lives this afternoon
 He sho'ly did, agreed the other with vigor and enthusiasm enough to satisfy even Peggy. !, Julia broke off suddenly as thought struck her.
 Miss Peggy" she exclaimed, hall rising in bed, did yo' think to gil dem spy glasses back to Mistel Jim? De ones don haul off hi neck in tryin' to get out oo d' bog? I toted 'em home when h. brung yo' an cleaned 'em off an laid 'em on de libbry table
 "He found the binoculars ant took them home" f "He did?"
 Julia sank back, much relieved She twiddled with the bedclothe for a moment in nervous hesitation glanced at Peggy, then looked away , only to gaze at her second late with appealing troubled eyes.
 Miss Peggy" she began, takin
 a long breath, "dem thing yo' ca ? bi--bi-'
 2 Binoculars, Julia"
 "Yassam-spy glasses, I calls 'en : Well, Miss Peggy, Lieutenant Stan : ton had a pair jes' lak 'em."
 If Julia had exploded a fire . cracker, Peggy could not have bee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
NEW COAST GUARD
 COMMANDER HAS
 BRILLIANT RECORD

Appointment of Capt. Harold Dale Hinckley of Mobile, Ala, as com mander of the Northwestern Dl- vision of the United States Coast Guard, brings to that position 8 veteran of the Guard and man with brilliant wartime service. Captain Hinckley has already reached Seattle headquarters from Mobile and has taken over the du- ties of Coast Guard commander, succeeding Capt. J. F. Hotel, who has been transferred to the East Coast.
 During the World War, Captain IIinckley commanded the troopship Princess Matoika which carried a total of 28,OO0 American troops across the Atlantic. Two of the voyages were made before the ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
mistice and five after the armistice. Four thousand men were carried cn eact Atlantic crossing. a f

mistice and five after the armistice. Four thousand men were carried cn eact Atlantic crossing. ai Ir | VesseI InJerned
 The Princess Matoika, formerly a German merchant ship, was in- termed at the outbreak of the wal in Manila. She operated in peace times from Bremen to China. Tho vessel was seized by the United States government, manned by Navy crew, taken to New York ant converted into troopship. During the war she carried more troop; than any other ship of her ton mage in the transport service. The Princess Matoika had several mar TOW escapes from German subma- rines.
 Before becoming commander of the Princess Matoika, Capt. Hinck- ley commanded the converted yacht 1 Galatea of Detroit. She was solo to the government by Detroit capitalist named Ford, not the au- tomobile manufacturer, Captain l Hinckley said. The Galatea was sent to Brest in 1917 under com- mand of Captain Hinckley and bristling with guns, acted as con- voy for merchant and troopships. The vessel had at least one excit- ing experience. She was chased 1 by a German submarine which came very nearly bagging her prey
 Record Is Shown
 Captain Hinckley graduated iron the Coast Guard Academy at Ney London, Conn.,, in 1899. His frs service was in the cutter Dexter stationed at New Bedford, Mass Coming to the Pacific in 1904, Cap tain Hinckley was in the cutter McCulloch one season, sailing ou of San Francisco. The McCullocl was with Admiral Dewey at tn battle of Manila Bay and it wa after her return to San Francisc that Captain Hinckley joined tn vessel. Other Coast Guard cutter in which Captain Einckley serve' included the Thetis, the Perry an
 the Bear. He spent seven month
 in the Arctic in the Thetis and or
 season in the Bear in the Fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

reader that there was something hidden in Few Lodge?
 Was the m essage particularly meant for her? She had "eXpecta- ton" surely, the expectation of in- heriting his fortune, and it would be "cut off, if she did not inn plicitly obey the restrictions in his will. Was that promised reward another will and a later one, or gold, or jewels, or hoax?
 Copyright, D. Appleton & Co.) Obadiah Evans decides on a
 plan of action and visits Sher-
 if Beach in tomorrow's chap ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
DOUGLAS NEWS
MISS GILBERT, MIR. WOROBEC
 ARE MARRIED IN DOUGLAS

Harry Worobec and Myrtle May Gilbert, were united here in mar riage Saturday evening December II, by United States Commissioner Charles Sey, at his residence. The couple were attended by Arthur O'Dea, close friend of the groom.
 The newlyweds are residents of Juneau. MT. Worobec is employed in the Alaska Juneau mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

q LET Aimquist Press youc Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

Through old age and descreptude after fortyfour ska gold and shipping to a ports of tue cord must no0