davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Minnesota Seeks
Michigan Victory
To Better Record
Wolverines Hope for Big Ten
Title in Contest; Brown
Jug at Stake

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 16.-(F-
Minnesota and Michigan meet on the
football field here today, the oophers
battling for 1.-The little brown Jug"
the wolverines for the championship
Of the Western conference.
A victory fol-. Michigan would leave
only the downtrodden Chicago Ma
rooms In the way Of at least q tie for
the Big Ten title. Minnesota needs
q win over Michigan to make an
otherwise disastrous season a success.
The midwest's most famous football
trophy, "the little brown Jug now Is
in possession Of Michigan. but will
travel back to Minneapolis if the
giants Of the north are successful.
Both teams have been drilled for
the game by former pupils Of Field
ing II. Hurry Up) Yost. Tad Vie
man, now assistant coach for the
0ophers, once was q star fullback and
tackle at Michigan. He assisted Yost
for several years and then became
head coach. He vas replaced by
Harry Kipke before the start of last
season.
with warn but cloudy weather.
about 5000 persons are expected to
see the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
TWO CLEAN PUNCHES,
LEFT HOOKS TO JAW
MAKE ITALIAN champ
New King, Who Started as Boot
black, Said Through
Two Years Ago
AL WAS CHAMP FIVE MONTHS
Marked Third Time Title in
Class Has Changed Hands
in First Round

New York, Nov. 15.-(R)-Two years
ago they said he was through, but
Tony Canzoneri, the little Italian who
began his fantastic boxing career as
a bootblack on the streets OF New
Orleans, is the lightweight champion
today. :.
In less time than it takes to tell it
Tony, who two years ago lost his
featherweight title to Andre RoutiS,
and a year later was badly whipped
by Jackie Kid Berg, floored AL Sing
err for the count of 10 and won the
lightweight title at Madison Square
Garden last night. Two clean
punches, both left hooks to the jaw,
returned the smiling little Italian to
the top of boxing world.
Third One-R0und Change
When Canzoneri's hand was raised
in token of victory one minute and
six seconds after they had shaken
hands in the center of the ring, it
was the third time the lightweight
title had changed hands in less than
a round. More than Is years ago Joe
Cans, the immortal, knocked out
frankie Fine at Fort Erie, N. Y, in
81 seconds and last summer Singer
lowered Sammy Mandell, then hold
err of the title, in a little more than
two minutes.
It may have been Singer was a
little too ambitious when he stepped
out to meet Jimmy McLarnin shortly
after winning his title and vas flat
tened in three rounds. Again 1t may
have been Canzoneri had not gone
back as much as the followers Of the
game thought. But whatever the
reason. the Italian was easily the
master of the Jewish champion, who
won the title less than five months
ago.
Bobbed For Minute
For one minute they bobbed and
weaved but not q blow was struck.
Then Canzoneri came out Of the
clinch. stepped back and let loose
with a terrific left hook. Singer
staggered but recovered and lodged
the next of the same kind but the
third hook he could not escape and
went down face flat on the mat.
At the count of seven he rose to one
knee but as the time keeper tolled off
the remaining seconds, fell again,
tried to get up and staggered through
the ropes q defeated champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Carnegie Has Two
Regular Fullbacks

Pittsburgh, Nov. 15.-R-Some
football coaches moan because they
have no real fullback, but Carnegie
Tech. has two that are 80 good that
neither Is a regular.
FOR two years big John" Karcis
and Little Joe" Norbito have fought
for the one position until both have
won fame - fullbacks, yet neither
has the right to be called first
string"
The first has been the thing that
has brought the greatest Joy to Judge
Walter steffen, Of Chicago, in his
annual pilsrimases to Pittsburgh a.
advisory coach to Carnegie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Boston Cage Mentor
Has Tongue Problem

Boston. Nov. 15.-(P-Al Mccoy
coaches basketball to the Northeast
ern university basketball team here.
But it looks like somebody must
coach him in linguistics.
His freshman candidates make up
a team as follows: 0niewosh, Echoff,
Jachym, Millbrandt and Bosshardt.
He also can make up q quintet COM
prising Wojklesicz, zukowski, Wig
not, Whelpley and Boeon.
The varsity includes: Symancyk,
,Piascik, Duksta, Hintz, Rymph, Burak
and FiSchette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
st. Mary's Star
Is Dissatisfied
With Ritzy Room

New York. Nov. 15.-P)-Dick
Sperback Of st. Mary's football
team has the reputation Of being
q wag. Being shown by . bellboy
In gold lace to very ritzy quarters
In . club. he thought Of the con-
trast with his dormitory and
soliloquixed: "This will never do"
The bell boy apologized: Sorry.
sir, it's the best we've got"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Fettig Is Knocked
Out in End Round
By Jimmy Gibbons
Paul Heavyweight Too Big
for Forks Man; Subma-
rine Smith Beaten

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. Is.
-(P)-Jimmy Gibbons, st. Paul,
knocked out Louis kid Fettig,
Grand Forks, in the second round Of
q scheduled l0-round contest here last
night.
Gibbons stopped Fettig with a right
to the jaw after 20 seconds Of the
second round. The st. Paul boxer
weighed 1919 pounds and Fettig $50.
Ralph Baker, Grand Forks, deci-
sively defeated Submarine Smith
Moorhead, in the six-round semi
windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Japan's Baseball
Teams Are Classy,
Norgren Declares
University Of Chicago Coach
Says Japanese Play More
Than Americans

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(NEA)-It will
take . championship American base
ball team to be successful In future
invssious OF Japan.
That Is the belief Of Nels Norgren,
head baseball coach at the University
Of Chicago. whose 1890 nine played q
l5-gau1e schedule in the Orient.
"There has been an astonishing de-
velopment Of the game in Japan since
I was there with = Chicago team five
years ago." Norgren said. Every
youngster seems to be playing now.
In fact, baseball Is more the national
sport there than 1t is in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
PIsA'S E A

Rome. Nov. 15.-NEA)-The cele-
brated Leaning Tower Of Pisa Is to
stop its leaning. Engineers have
found that 1t Is increasing its in
clinating about q fourth Of m inch
every two years and plan to inject a
hardening substance into the soil
underneath It to arrest its top
tipping. In 1920 the tower leaned
about l5h feet out Of perpendicular.
In 1910 this had increased to 16h
feet,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Leo Diegel Doesn't
Object to New Ball

New York, Nov. 15.-R-Leo DIE
Gel, former p. O.. A. champion, has no
objections to the new" Golf ball,
which Is to be come official after
January /.
ANY ball viii travel II you hit EN-
right" Diegel said when asked II the
new and lighter model would handt-
cap the long drivers.
The increased wind hazard also
fails to perturb him.
"How many Of US al play any ball
In the wind?" he asks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Hettinger Legion to
Sponsor Cage Outfit

Hettinger. N. D., Nov. 15.-Het-
fingers Independent basketball team
will be sponsored by the American
Legion.
Management of the team will be
handled by A. ". Johnson, r. p. Car
ney, and Romeo Bot. c. F. Van
Scotch and Dosia Shultz have been
named acting manager and captain
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Linton Is Organizing
Independent Cagers

Linton, N. D., Nov. 15.-American
Iegionnaires here will sponsor an
other basketball team this season.
Among the players who will make
up the squad are Prob. Sautter. Steve
Thomas, Clark Gillespie, Art Tegel.
Fred Krusch. Sub. Thomas. Plus
Volk, Harry Tracy, Ben Coordes. Abe
Blodeau, and others.
Fred Krusch will coach the team
but a manager has not been appoint
ed yet. A benefit dance Is planned
for Thanksgiving evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
AWARD

Each week during the present
football season, . Fort Worth. Texas,
iewelry store awards q small silver
cup to the Texas Christian university
player who. In the eyes Of his team
mates, proves most valuable to the
team in the game Of that particular
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
WILL ATTEND GRID DINNER

Washington. Nov. 15.-PDNPresi-
dent Hoover has accepted an Invita-
ton to attend the annual dinner of
the Grid-Iron club. an organization
of washington newspaper correspond
ents, on the night Of December Is,
which will prevent his attendance at
the Army-Navy football game in New
York that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
AND HE'S BIGGER THAN VIC

Victoria Campolo, the South Amer
lean highboy, may be big, but his
brother Valentine, aged 20, stands
half an inch taller and weighs $50
pounds. Valentine also has begun a
fighting career. having been matched
several times in his native Argen-
tine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
nEArEN-bUT NEVER RUBBED IN

0EATEN-0UV RUBBED IN
Since Carl Snavely accepted the
coaching duties ct Buckneu Univer.
sity four seasons ago, no team has
won football games from him two
successive years. Washington and
jefferson, with q victory one year and
q tie the next. came nearest to spoil
ing Snavely's record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

NAL STEVENS RE-ENGAGED
New Haven, Nov. 15.-tR1-Mal
Stevens has been re-engaged to coach
Yale football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

A total Of 100000 worth Of cash and
baseball players was said to be in
volved in the deal whereby the New
York Yankees in 1892 will acquire the
services Of Frank Crosetti. above, 49,
year-old San Francisco youth OF
Italian parentage. to play shortstop.
Crosetti is q star with the San Fran
cisco Seals in the Coast League at
present and has been eyed extensive
ly by major league scouts this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Stars shine because they are in a
white hot gaseous state Of combus-
ton. which produces both heat and
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

In the process Of revamping his
pitching staff for the 1881 season,
Manager Rogers Hornsby Of the Chi
cago Cubs acquired Ed Baecht, above.
highlander from the Los Ang eles
club Of the Coast League. Baecht
pitched 40 games for the Angels last
season. winning 26 and losing but IL.
He struck out 1877 batters. The deal
cost the Cubs sever players and
$4,000 in cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Polo will be played in Augusta, Ca,
this winter. A string Of 50 to 100
ponies will be brought to the new
racing club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
X UP NOTICE

One bay mare about 10 years. wire
cut on nose. weight about 1900 lbs,
one bay. filly . years, and one dark
bay stallion colt 2 years. Inquire state
Fenitentiary, Bismarck. N. ..
11/l-S-l5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

The Chicago Cubs battery men
will 80 to Catalina Island. Calf, for
spring training February IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Marty Brill. Notre Dame back,
scored his first touchdown In two
years against Indiana this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

1aSC CnaC II now Il NcAS
having difficulty with eligibility and
recruiting questions similar to those
which troubled American colleges be-
fore suitable standards were adopted,
Coach Norgren said.
Mechanically. they are finely de-
veloped. They have fine coaches and
work hard. most teams ptacticing five
hours q day with unbroken effort.
Their pitchers have fine control and
rapidly are acquiring the speed Of
American pitchers. Their fielders
Jump with the crack Of the bat. throw
well and show the finish Of a big
Lacquer"
Coach Norgren said that Japanese
professional umpires are first rate
They make few mistakes. They in
| sist that q strike be yer the plate
! between the batter's knees and the
letters on his shirt. and not often Will
they give much margin on the cor
nerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

LENNON BEATS BOWMAN
Bowman. N. D.. Nov. l5.-Lemmon.
s. D., defeated Bowman high schools
| football eleven 7 to O here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Rhame Will Have
Green Cage Team
of Coach Kenneth |. Dale's
Regulars ineligible First
Semester
Tribune Special Seryice)

N1flOUuC SPCCsAA SCEVACCJ
Rhame. N. D., Nov. 15.-Coach KEN
meth I. Dale has called his Rhame
high schol basketball candidates to-
gether for the first practice session Of
the season
With most of the men green. two
veterans being ineligible until the Sec
ond semester, Rhame's hopes are not
high for the early part Of the sched-
ule. The schedule follows:
Dec. 5-Marmarth at Rhame.
Dec. 12-Rhame at MarmArth.
Dec. l9-Hettingor at Rhame.
Jan. 9-Bucyrus at Rhame.
Jan. 16-Scranton at Rhame.
Jan. 24-Haynes at Haynes.
Jan. 30-Rhame at Reeder.
Jan. 3l-Rhame at Bowman.
Feb. 6-Reeder At Rhame.
Feb. 7-BowmAn at Rhame.
Feb. 13-Haynes at Rhame.
Feb. 20-Rhame at Bucyrus.
Feb. 27-Rhame at Scranton.
March 6-Rhame ut Baker, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Fights Last Night
the Associated Press)


New York. Tony CansOnerI.
New York. won worlds light.
weight championship BY knocking
cut Al Singer ~. Sid Lampe, Bal.
tinlOre, O~utp0inted frankie Carl.
ton. jersey City 90. SOlly
Schwarts. England. outpOinted
Jimmy Mcnamara. New York (1O)s
ChicnEO-Harry Dillon. Winni.
peg. OutpOinted Edgar Norman.
Norway (6). AntOnia Malta. Spain.
defeated Charlie RetGlaff, DulHth.
foul "a. Paul PnntaleO. Chicago,
defeated NandO Tasst. Italy. TECH
meal Knockout CD. Arty Madey,
Chicago, OutpOinted Andy Shanks,
Grand Rapids. Mich. co..
Grand Forks. n. D.-Jlmmy Glib.
bOns. st. Paul. knocked out Louis
(kId) Fettig. Grand Forks (2).
Minneapolis. - Dick Daniels.
Minneapolis, O~utpOinted Charley
BelanGeP. Canadian light heavy.
weight champion (1O).
Pittsburgh-Henry FirpO. Lou
isviIle. KY. OutpOinted Joe West,
C~harlerOI. Pm. (1O).
Hollywood. Calf Al Fay
Chicago. Outp0inted ViEO DOMAIN,
Los Angeles (1OD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Berg Cracks Linton's
Mark for Nine Holes

Linton, N. D., Nov. Isl. D. Berg,
superintendent Of Unions public
schools has broken the nine hole and
tied the IL hole records for the local
golf course held by Dr.. J.. A. Wolver-
ton.
Mr.. Berg made the first nine holes
in "a, breaking Wolverton's mark by
one stroke. His Is hole mark was 70.
Tho card:
Par ........... .435 IA 434-35-7O
Berg (out) .......544 344 1884
Berg (in) ........ 645 344 445-39-73
Wolverton,s 18 hole record was 35-
SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
BIG THREE RUMOR DENIED

New York. Nov. l5.-Rp-Harvard
and Princeton athletic authorities
deny rumors OF negotiations to re-
sumo football relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Japanese colleges
have three or four
complete teams and
these teams play
the year round with
two big series, one
in the spring and
another late in the
summer. Those &C.
ries are the u
try's biggest sports
events. Why, the
colleges attract ire
mendous crowds Of
10000"
Japan has built
up her athletics *
fast that she now Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

/ that Jacob waited seven years, but
I wonder if Rachel liked him any
better or respected him more be-
cause Of that. Anyway, I don't in
tend to defer settlement of our re-
lations for any such length of time
as that. Your father suggested di-
vorce."
"You told hin?" she asked.
do you think I would? You
ought to know better than that.
You also ought to know that if a
man and mis- wife don't live to-
gether servants are apt to talk.
Your fathers valet is friendly with
your maid. And don't blame the
servants for talking" He misin-
terpreted the flash in her eyes.
IT son't. But I'm surprised that
Mr.. SAWYER let his valet talk about
his daughters affairs"
Csrey's forehead wrinkled.
Mister Sanver?" He eyed her
strangely.
CHE fought against the confusion
~ that nearly overwhelmed her.
In three weeks she had made no
error in her part.
Father, mean" she explained.
you've quit calling him Daddy
Tom, haven't your
There was vague curiosity in his
voice.
Lets not talk about him. Natur-
ally, thinking of something else all
the time, my mind isn't on what I'm
calling him"
1t was lame, this excuse, and she
knew it. But that curiosity visible
in Deans eyes vanished.
Cali right, we won't talk about
him. But let's come to an under
standing ourselves. What do you
want? Your father proposes di-
vorce; you don't want that. No
more do you want me. I've given
you three weeks to think matters
over. How much time do you
want?"
II don't know" she told him.
For the first time evaporation
sounded in his voice.
What sort of woman are you?
What do you think marriage is?
How long do you think any man
will endure situation like this?"
"You aren't any man." she told
him.
Now the thin lips that had only
been austere or gently smiling, in
her experience, twisted in a sheer.
Strangely, he became more attrac-
tive. She had always been aware
that he could hight back, but she
liked to see him do it.
Indeed, I'm not" he said. IT
wish 1 were. 1t seems to me that
the most useless burden which a
man can carry into marriage is re-
spect. Women don't appreciate it.
They interpret it as sign of weak
ness. The old-fashioned cave man
had the right idea"
He rose from the chair and
walked up and down the room.
Had you left the house with
your father tonight, I'd not have
lifted a finger to stop you," he
stated. Il didn't want him to in
terfere. Just the same, 7 let him.
But instead of going away with him,
you remain"
ITO Re CopfipuaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
SYNOPSIS
OUT OUR WAY

The following morning Cynthia Brown.
Eleanor SAWYER. heiress. unlocked her
door, but when she met Dean Carey
she found that ne was aloof and
estranged by her withdrawal from him.
He was a man of great personal dignity
and went his own way for three weeks
when Eleanor's father came to dine
who was masuuerading as Eleanor.
was his own daughter. In the course
Of a talk at dinner the fact leaked out
that Dean was to run for Governor the
following wear and Cynthia realized that
II any inkling of the scandal of his run
away bride leaked out it would ruin his
career. For three weeks she had re-
ceived no word from Eleanor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BY Ahern
Blosser
By Cowan

Meriem and Baynes. undiscovered, were about to
scale the palisade by means Of the ape-man's rope
when the sounds of the tumult reached them. The
girl, dazed from the unexpected sight Of Korak
whom she had long given up dead, started as
from dream. They are killing himp' she wis
pered, we must go back" Cautiously the two
for now the whole village was aroused and nov
ing about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Rifle in hand the Sheik rushed forth directly
into the path of the maddened brute He raised
his weapon and fired at once. The bullet missed
its mark and Tantor was upon him crushing him
beneath gigantic feet as he raced over the Sheiks
body as though it were but an ant in his pathway
Then, bearing his burden carefully Tantor the
elephant came to the opening he had just made in
the palisade and entered the blackness Of the
jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
(To Be Continued

Through the breach rushed the Infatuated bull
Korak heard him come crashing and urged him to
speed The flames were creeping closer around the
ape-man when the blacks, hearing the noise be-
hind, turned to see the enormous bulk of Tantor
numbering toward them. Screaming they fed
and then the elephant was among them tossing
the Sheik's men to right and left as he tore
through the flames he feared to the comrade he
loved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

The Sheik to his tent for a rife Tantor
wrapped his trunk about the body of Korak and
the stake to which he was bound and tore it from
the ground The flames were soaring his sensitive
hide-Senstive for all its taickness-so that in his
frenzy to rescue his friend and escape the hated
fire, he all but crushed the life from the ape-man.
Lifting his burden high above his head Tantor
raced for the breach in the palisade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
A SEWARD MEMORIAL

Although have heard nothing more of 1t since it was itroduced in Congress by Senator Copeland of New York it would be idle to make bets that we have not been eagerly scanning the daily wires from Wash ington looking for news of that proposed memorial and museum at Seward. in honor of the great states man who consummated the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
 There could be no more fitting gesture as acknow ledgement of what the nation her farseeing of the past aesthetic appreciation of higher ideals for the future than beautiful and impressive ment to Wm. All Seward, and splendid museum to house the priceless relics that became in that his tofic transfer.
 As for the City of Seward being selected as the site for that memorial, would naturally and perhaps selfishy maintain that such selection is right and pro- per However, due and impartial pondering of the mat ter offers logical why this is not the proper spot Aside from bearing the of the illustrious Father of Alaska this city stands at the Gateway of the Territory thru which in generations to will pass the ceaseless ebb and flow of old and Alas kans OF countless thousands of those who to what Alaska really means
 There can be no more beautiful scenic setting in all this Northern land majestic pile of stone and mar ble n majestic surroundings would most fttingly clys
 ze te ideal sought to be expressed Its dignity and grandeur would typfy the regal splendor of mighty heritage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
CLINGS ID REEF OF ...'
 C0AL WHILE SLOWLY .
 NEARING FREEzE.UP

CIinging precariously# t0 a pin- nacle of coal for five hours, with the cold surf spray dashing over him. after first having been thor oughly washed about by the same surf that was the chilling eXner-| fence of Jack Anderson the after- noon of the 5th according to the seldovia Herald.
 Captain Anderson. now skipper 'of the gas boat Stanley, had gone near the beach in " skiff- when the small boat was suddenly dashed against the rocks, and the skipper for a few terrifying moments be- came part and parcel of the float- sam and ietsam of Inlet waters He managed finally to get fo0thold and waded out, cot on t3p of the coal heap. and there Inc stayed for five hours. The Stanley, manned by the engineer and a passenger, was obliged to stand off shore and had no other boat to send in for the bel leaguered skipper. but the tide re- ceded finally and Anderson found refuge with Hansen and Anderson. Happy Valley clam packers.
 On the return from Kenai the following day MT Anderson met with painful accident when upon jumping into a partly broken up dory his left foot was pierced with nails He has now about recovered
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

Miss LfIlisn Brooks of Anchorage, who has been the guast of her sister Miss Edna Brooks of Seldovia was an incoming passenger on the sS. Starr and has returned to the Cook Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

one rerpoa 0s ee saf's % # s o apgnf sn s%s p named Doherty who sought his fortune in West Afri- 30 years ago and died recently, having accumulated 16 negro wives and 50 alfbreed children to whom he left sH estate worth $3000000