davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Here are the new records:
 The one mile run: Time 4:10 set by Gene Venzke of Boyertown. Pa.
 The 16-pound shot put: Distance 52 feet, 8 3-S inches; set by Leo Sexton, of New York A. c.
 Both Venzke and Sexton were the old record holders.
 What Hcavc [.
 Sexton, incidentally, surpassed the outdoor record for the shot put. The official outdoor mark is 52 feet, 2 1-2 inches.
 Indoor tracksters this season have now broken two outdoor world records, for George Spitz of New York U. has cleared the high jump bar at six feet 1-2 inches. This is one quarter of an inch higher than the outdoor record boasted by Harold Osborne of the Illinois A. c.
 Real Champion
 venzke's victory in the mile was a smashing one. For half the dis tance he matched strides with his perennial rival, Leo Lermond of N. Y. A. c. then venzke shot into the lead as Frank Crowley of Man. hattan, the early pace-setter, fal- tered. Lermond kept up the fight for another quarter mile, but Venzke, supremely confident that he had beaten his top rival, raced out to improve his own record of 4:11.2.
 Nun ..,n,Jl ,nao.5 ,,n. <x,xtoo equaled when Emmet Toppino, rep- resenting Loyola of New Orleans, ran the 60-yard dash in 6.2, in a
 Ira Singer of Millrose A. A. fin- ished second to Toppino, and George Simpson, Los Angeles, A. c. came third.
 Percy Beard, Alabama school teacher and holder of the world mark for the event, won the CO., yard high hurdles, his time was 7.6, well behind his record. Sol Furth of New York was second, and George Lockwood, Jr, of Yale uni- versity, third.
 Brown With Blue
 Keith Brown of Yale won the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet nine inches. Tommy Warne of Ko- komo, Ind, was second, and Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles A. C., third. George Spitz of New York uni- versity won the high jump at six feet six inches. Bert Nelson of Butler university placed second and William Newkirk. New York A. C., third.
 The New York A. c. defeated the Boston A. A. in the medley one and one-quarter mile relay. The time was 4:39.S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
TH0MASTON K. (.
 DEFEAT W'TOWN

The Thomaston Kaceys defeated the Watertown Ploughboys, 14 to 12, in the feature Naugatuck Valley League game last night at the oak vile Community House. George Taylor starred for the winners with six points while Wilson excelled for the losers with eight.
 Company l. of Torrington drop ped a 36 to 20 verdict to the Thom- aston Ponies in the prelim. The winners showed Bordeau and La- PoInte, two Bristol Boys Club stars in their lineup and the new stars scored IA and II points, respective ly.
 At Thomaston the Naugatuck Bremen routed the Free Poland of Thomaston, 34 to "A. Jimmy Sul- livan featured for the winners with 10 points. In the other game Charley Denehy's Waterville team trounced the Thomaston Tigers, 4S to 2S, Leo Allard featuring with IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
BOOTH MUST GIVE UP ALL ATHLETICS
 TO SAVE HEALTH
Degree in June His Sole Ambition NOw-NO Aft. er.COIlege Plans.
BY BOYD LEWIS United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb 1S.-- (UP)--Albie Booth had an ap- pointment with the dean to-day to talk over prospects of his gradu- atIng with his class n June.
 The mighty atom of Yale foot ball, appearing strong and full of ginger but apparently resigned to renounce athletics forever to save his health, came home from three months at Gaylord farm sana- torium, Wallingford, yesterday de- termined to make up lost college work.
 Still Ambitious
 "I don't know what I'm going to do when I get through but 1 want to get my degree in June," Albie told the United Press cor respondent, who found him in pa- jamas. bathrobe and golf stockings, hair touseled and eyelids droopy after his two-hour afternoon "rest period'. This nap will be part of Albie's routine for some time to come.
 Albie likes business and has taken business course in Shef- field scientific school but he hasn't started to look for a job and has had no offers. His personality seems to lend itself to salesman ship. He has sold low priced auto mobiles for several summers and 1t is said he had an unusually good sales record.
 Marriage likewise Is an uncertain ty. hinging on graduation and econ omic conditions. He has "kept company" with Miss Marion Noble. pretty stenographer, since his high school days.
 What are you going to live on if you get married?" asked Able, Buttons?
 "None of those six year engage ments for me, though" he grinned.
 He becomes sober when talk swings around to athletics.
 All Through
 "I'm going to lay off atheltics," /" he said seriously. He has been told by his doctors that he is through with strenuous competition which was the breath of life to him.
 He expects to sit on the bench with Ned Warren, baseball captain who lost an arm in motorboat accident last summer, when the baseball team plays this spring. Ned and Albie are fraternity brothers and inseparable com panions. It was Able who rushed to Ned's bedside and assured him the team wanted him to continue as captain.
 Everybody Happy
 Albie's homecoming yesterday was q surprise to everyone but El- mer Ripley, basketball coach, with whom Albie will live for the rest of the college year, and Miss Noble, who engineered the surprise.
 Mrs Albert J. Booth, Sr, mother of the athletic hero. was over- joyed.
 "I opened the door and there stood Marion" she said. "She asked me to come over to the house and I said Why Marion-with all my housework to do--right in the middle of the morning? I should say not
 "Then Albie poked his head around the door,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
CARROLL SHINES | AS BROOKLYNS WIN
Locals Down East Hart- ford St Mary's By Three Points, 2l to IS

Hartford, Feb 18--The St Mary's basketball team, Of East Hartford, lost another game by a close mar gin on it's "over-east' court last night. being beaten by the Brook lyn A. c. team of Waterbury. 21 to IS, after leading the Brass City quintet throughout the first half.
 Three shots in a row, two by Sheehan and one by Swasey. against a free throw by Wardy Waterman, gave the Waterbury hoopmen an IS to IA advantage ending the third period and shots ty Carroll, a foul goal and a peg from the floor. raised the margin 10 21 to IS early in the fourth quarter. Bennett and Farrell con- nected with field goals for St Mary's but the East Hartford team failed to overhaul their Brass City opponents before the final horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Charity-The Greatest Of Virtues

Far be from this young whippnappsr to disagree with the opinion eminent authority of Connecticut sport good old Kne of Hartford but though Albert has been up to his old tricks making fish of and fowl of another have he takes Pete Foley of Nauguek in yeaerdys in which Albert touches the recent display the Monday night in the Bell City, Of Pete Foley the Naugatuck coach Keane writes l Foley
 half sportsman his friends he s he could do much to prevent troube by setting example high class ship As friend Foleys than years that the first heard of his sportsmanhp being questioned; On other hand have coach who would do more to one they off when their blood gets the better of their bran As sndg outsandngy unfair mcb spued animal instinct by hotheadd kids basket bali foo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Results

Last N1GnCB HeSuIC9 Danbury 25: New Haven Commer- Roger Ludlowe ss; Milford High Milford Prep 54; Choate 3s. Lttchfeld 50; Kent 36. Hopkins 19; Guilford 12. Putnam High 23; Putnam Trade 13 Sufield 22; Westminster 19. Wesleyan Trosh 22; Loomis IS. Simsbury 32: Southington 27. Booth Prep IS; Dr Arnold's Jay
 wees 14. Warren Harding 28, Ansonia IF. Samuel Johnson 55; Hartford Prep
 23. Chapman Tech 17; stonington 14. INTERCOLLEGiATE SCORES
 (By United Press)
 Columbia 48, Yale 23.
 Princeton 38, Pennsylvania 20. Navy 46, Swarthmore %.
 Army 46, Penn State 39.
 Rutgers 22, Lafayette 20.
 Williams 34, Mass State 16. St Lawrence 30, Syracuse 24. Brooklyn College 43, Maxwell Teachers 20.
 West Virginia 25, Carnegie Tech 16.
 Omaha 35, Hastings IT..
 Lake Forrest 46, Milwaukee Tech 1G.
 Illinois Wesleyan .a7. Bradley Tech 30.
 Ball State Teachers Al. Man. chester 31.
 Indiana Central A. N. A. G. U. St Victor 27, Valparaiso IS.
 De Kalb Teachers 36, Wheaton 25.
 St Ambrose 33. Columbia Qowa) IF.
 Eastern State Normal 39. H. linois State Normal 36.
 Penn Uowa) 28. Upper Iowa 28. Kentucky Wesleyan 30. George. town fKy) 36.
 Bethany 28, Kansas Wesleyan 16.
 West Texas Teachers 51. Texas Tech 35.
 Rice Institute 2s. Southern Methodist 22.
 DenIson 40, Miami 2s.
 simmons AZ. Austin 35.
 Union 54, Cathedral 32.
 Michigan State 35, Detroit 34. Maryland 24, St Johns (Md) 20. Virginia 29, V. M. I. 13.
 Concordia IF, Moorhead Teach CTS 12. Southwestern 51, Union 28. William & Mary 41, Randolph Mason 26.
 Sewanee 55, Cumberland 40. Richmond SO, Emory & Henry South Carolina 27, Citadel IF. Mercer 42. Georgia Tech 33. Ohio U. 34, Marietta 26.
 Western Reserve 60. Oberlin 38. Stetson 36, Southern 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Spotted Fever
 Killed N. H. Boxer

New Haven, Conn, Feb 18-AIU P)--Coroner James J. Corrigan dropped his investigation of the death of Gall Ulrich, 20, grandson of the late Gail Borden, Millionaire New York dairyman, with the statement the amateur boxer did not die yesterday as result of his ring activities.
 An autopsy performed at New Haven hospital showed death was due to epidemic Cerebro spinal meningitis or "old fashioned spot ted fever" in the words of Dr W. H. Grove, who assisted in the autopsy.
 Ulrich, who took up amateur boxing as hobby, won the city amateur title last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
POSTAL BOWLERS DEFEAT CHASE
Government Agents Lose Two of Three Games, But Take Total Pinfall

Although they lost two games the Post Office bowlers took their return match with the Chase Metal Works All Stars last night in to- tai pinfall match at the Chase aI- leys by a margin of five pins. Ar ter trailing by 71 pins in the first game the Chase rollers came back strong in the next two games. but lacked the needed punch to win.
 Freddy Delaney with 336 had high score for the government rollers while Frankie Delaney was the losers high man with 33I Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Speedboys Play
 Bridgeport Five

Bill Gaughan's Speedboys, show ing Earl Lewis in their lineup for the first time, copped their ninth Y Interclub league victory last night at the central Y, swamping the Petroccioneless Vikings. 28 to 10. The Vikings failed to Acore a field goal in the second half. Bill Sweeney and Cliff Waugh excelled for the Gaughanmen.
 Tonight the Speedboys Journey to Bridgeport to play the Ramblers whom they defeated three weeks ago at Washington gym by one point. Tomorrow night at Wash ington they play hosts to the Mer- iden Dixies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
NEW BRITAIN PLAYS
 ROXBURY, HILLHOUSE

New Britain, Feb 18--New Bri- tain highs somewhat weakened basketball quintet will play two games in three days. commencing with a contest in Cheshire with the Roxbury Prep five on Saturday night and then entertaining the New Haven Hillhouse basketeers in this city on Monday night. The latter contest will be Triangular League affair, with the Cassidymen making q final effort to keep the championship from the high and mighty team from the Elm City. which is destined for competition In the Yale tourney at New Ha- yen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
DUGGAN AND DRIGGS
 TO DECIDE TITLE

Duggan and Driggs will settle the current championship of the Grammar School basketball league between February 26 and March 8, according to announcement of Di- rector Joe Colloty this morning. On February 26 the teams will meet at the Duggan gym with Jack Creav- en as the official while their second game is carded for March 8 at the Columbia gym. "home" court of the Driggs boys. Wilbur Dunn will officiate that game. If a third game is necessary 1t will be played on a neutral floor. Duggan plays Hop Brook school of Naugatuck tomor- row night at the WiIby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 18-- (UP)-Maxie Rosenbloom, recog- nized as worlds light heavyweight champion in New York state, fought q 10-round non-title draw last night with Bob Goodwin of Daytona Beach. Goodwin Is claim ant of the southern title In that class.
 Rosenbloom weighed IFS; Good. win, 175.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
UNITED AIR LINES COMPLETES 35,OOO,OOO
 MILES OF FLIGHT

Chicago. the completion of 35,0O0,000 miles of flight United Air Lines becomes the first com pany in the world to reach this fig- ure. Another record was the com pletion of 13,000,000 miles of night flying. While 1t required five years for the Boeing, National and Pa cific Air Transport and Varney Air Lines subsidiaries of United to re- cord the first 35.0OO.000 miles. the company's operations have been expanded until annual flying is now 12,OOO,000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Wood Strong in
 Harvard Win

Boston, Feb 18-(UP)-Led by the sterling stick work of Barry Wood, the Harvard hockey sextet overwhelmed Brown, 10 to 0, at Boston Garden last night.
 Wood contributed four assists and a goal, to the scoring, and made his presence generally felt while in the game.
 Brown put up an even battle in the first period, holding Harvard to one goal, but wilted in the sec- ond, yielding six. The Brown team was weakened in the second period because of penalties which aided, in a measure, the Harvard SCOT ing spree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Sore at half time-St Francis g., SIS Peter & Paul 8. Heferee--Dil- lon. Time--Four 6 minute periods and one minute overtime period.
 Hearts Win Another
 Joe LaFrance's St Ann's team held q 9 to 6 lead over the Sacred Hearts at intermission, but the east enders came back strong in the final two periods and sewed up the game 16 to 10. The Hearts took things easy at the start, figuring little opposition would be afforded them, but they were handed quite 6 surprise.
 St Thomas Lose
 Harry MeIvin's St Mary five re- mained undefeated scoring a 23 to 2 victory over Frank Conroy's St Thomas i've. Jimmy Harrison and Neal O'Rourke featured for the winners while Marty Joyce was the losers best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
BLUECoATs ARE COMING

Birmingham, Ala.--"A modern Paul Revere" mounted on Q mo- torcycle, was fined $5 and costs on q charge of vagrancy here by Judge John P. Mccoy. He is Will liam Nasser, 22, who, 1t is said, rode around on his motorcycle when he heard that police were to make liquor raid in any particu- lar vicinity. Tn a lusty voice, he would cry out, "the police are coming" warning bootleggers to dump their moon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
IT LOOKS BAD.

Two Spaniards auarrelled and decided to fight q duel. They took a train to the country. One of the contestants booked q return tick et, but his opponent took only a single.
 "Caramba." exclaimed the first. You expect not to come back--eh. my friend? always get n return. v
 T never do," answered the oth- CT calmly. I always take my ad- yersarys return ticket. ."---Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
OF COURSE

Montreal, Feb 18--UP)--Sonja Henie of Norway and Karl Schaf- fer of Austria, women's and mems defending champions respectively. were favorites to retain their titles in the world championship figure skating tournament which will finish here tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
ELDSEN'S BASKETS
 IN EXTRA SESSION
 DOWN ST FRANCIS
SS Peter and Paul FOr- ward Nets Two Field Goals in Three Minute Overtime as Mates Win, IA to 10

Young Lefty Eldsen proved yesterdays Parochial League hero, the southpaw SS Peter and Paul forward scoring two enchanted hook shots in the three-minute overtime period which gave Jim Murphy's charges & IA to 10 vic- tory over "zeke" Connors St Fran cis Xavier team. "Swede" Young quist and Daily were banished from the game in the overtime period on personals, but Murphy and Jaeger, their successors, filled their shoes to perfection. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
FRIARS TROUNCE
 Y SICMAS 34-23

Nick Siani's Putsic Friars had little difficulty scoring a decisive Y. M. c. A. Interclub league vic- tory over Jack Carrington's Sigmas last night, the final score showing the hooded boys on the long end of q 34 to 23 count. Johnny Brown and Frank Cucolo excelled for the winners, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
THE FINAL WORD.

Father: So you want to mar ry my daughter?
 suitor; YeE but frst ! want want .o your family.
 ''No. and there's not going to be. anv."-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
sTTrr, FROZE.

Hostess: This Is Captain Banks. who has just returned from trip to the Arctic regions.
 Pretty Guest: Oh, do come nearer the fire. You must be cold. Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
s|3[};5RxillQ NRqsu!tS
fBy United Prcss)

At Fall River. Mass.-Young Lefty, Fall River, outpointed Al Demave, Mexico (S); Nick Fraz- zaro, Fall River, knocked out Andy Chapdelaine, Woonsocket, R. l. lbO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
WI6st|irlQ
(Yy United Prese)

At New York-St Nicholas Arena Joe Malcowitz, Utica. threw Charlie Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y.: Carlos Henriquez. Spain (drew) Danny Winters, Wisconsin,; stan ley Pinto, Chicago threw Al Rev. craze, Terre Haute; Jack Sherry, New York, threw George Herberd, Atlanta, Casey KazanJian. stan ford U., (drew) Len Macaluso. Col gate U.
 At New York-Ridgewood Grove Leo Pinetezki, Poland. threw Renato Gardini, Italy; Fritz Klcy, Germany, threw Bill Nelson, St Louis; Dick Shlkat, Philadelphia. threw John Maxos. Greece; Mat ros Kirilcnko. Russia, defeated Jim McMilIen, Illinois (decislon); Dr Ralph Wilson. Indiana, threw Tony Rocco, Italy; Alois kantzki' Poland (drew) Jim Corrigan. Cal ifornia.
 At Newark-Bull Komar. Chi cago, threw Bill Middlekauf, Flor ida: Phil Marguffi. Newark. threw Gene Iadeux, France; Paul La Feyre, France, threw Jack Lewis. Oklahoma: Ferdinand Gardoni, Italy. (drew) Cyclone Rees. Ger many: Alphonso Gisewich. Pos land. defeated Ed Whitfield, Nlr- ginia (decision).
 At Boston-Al Ventres, Con- nescticut, threw Paul Adams Georgia: Jim Trephon, Florida threw Marshal Muise, Waltham Ali Baba, Arabia, threw Earl An derson, Australia; Fred Bruno New York, threw Joe Demar France; George Linehan, ohio throw Bob Oklahoma, Oklahoma Sahib Seiberg, Turkey, drew witf Dynamite Dunn. New York; Steve Passas, Connecticut, threw war Romanof. Russia.
 At Springfield, Mass. - iienr Deglane, Montreal, threw Charle! Hanson, Minnesota; Al Mercier Springfield, threw Tommy Texls Greece; Marin Plestina, Chicago threw Al Pinkham, Chicago.
 At Philadelphia -- Gus sonnen berg, 209, Providence, threw Kar Pojello, 198, Chicago; Pinke. Gardner, IFS, Schenectady, threv Johnny Car1in, TIT, Sweden: Jin Browning. 230, Missouri, defeate' Lee WyckoT. 225. Kansas: Jo Montana, 185, Camden. tossed Bo1 Wilkie, 197. Albany; Count Georg ZarynoT. 137, Boston, defeate' Billy Bartusch, 225, Chicago; Johl KuIsik, 147, Poland, threw Jo MarelIa, 153, Assyria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Attention Hillics

The Shamrocks would like to book a game with the Reymond Hillies to be played on the latter's gym or at the Brooklyn Y. The Shamrocks, coached by "Rlco" Stango, are confident of giving the Hillies a run for their money. The Shamrocks lineup consists of Doolin and Kelly. forwards; Bur- mingham, center; Shechan and Fox, guards. A game may be ar- ranged by getting in touch with Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
w. IT. speedboys Win

The Washington Hill Speedboys defeated the Rovers last night S1- IT in @ one-sided game. Last nights win marked the Speedboy's 14th this season. The Speedboy's gained the lead early in the first quarter and held 1t throughout the game, never being in danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Indians Win Another

The Hopeville Indians won their 10th straight of the season defeat ing the Buckingham A. c. oi Oakville, 31 to IF recently. Beer Mazzarella enjoyed big night scoring IA points. Next Tuesday night the Indians meet the Car. rington Juniors at Hopeville gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
America DeueIops Ne Star Athletes For Summer Opcs
Venzke, Sexton, Toppino,
 Brovn, And Spitz WEI
 Challenge World Marks
By STUART CAMERON

New York, Feb 18-(UP)-Hopes of a United States track and field victory in next summers Olympic games were brighter than to-day result of two world breaking performances in last nights New York At lec club games Another world record equaled twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
CAREFULLY WORDED.

You said you'd give me a check for S25.000 vixen I married your daughter"
 why. Surel For s25,000 I'd give anybody a checkv--The Hum- 2rist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Zuples Lose.

The Central Y Juniors won from the Zulpes yesterday 23 to 12. "Red" Lyons and Dutch" La- Pointe featured for the winners scoring six and 10 points, reapec- lively. Saturday night the Y Jrs meet the Boys club Cadets in a re- turn game. Tn their first meeting the cIubbcrs were defeated on their homo court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
DOEsN,T NEED EXCUSE,

Fair Guest: Really, MT Jones, there's no excuse for your kissing me. There isn't even any mistletoe.
 Gay Host: I know there isn't, but in these hard times I've had to cut down overhead expenses.--- The humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
|SCALLY RUNS WILD
 IN NAUCY VICTORY
Greyhounds Defeat Win- sted, 49 to 30, as SOr- rell Topped Forward Gamers l9 Points

Naugatuck, Feb 18-The Naug- pluck high basketball team defeat cd Gilbert school of Winsted here last night, 49 to 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Score at half time. St Mary's 13, A. C. 12: referee, San derson: time, 10-min. quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

TOtaIs .............12 6 go Score at half time, Naugatuck 23, Gilbert il; referee, Ahearn; {; time, S min. quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Score at half time: Putsic Friars IS, Sigmas z. Referee: Bill Gaug- han. Time: four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

At Springfield, Mass. - Henri Deglane, Montreal, threw Charley Hanson, Minnesota; Al Mercier, Springfield, threw Tommy Texis' Greece; Marin Plestina, Chicago. threw Al Pinkham, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Post Office (1)
MAX NO DIFFERENT

504 507 540-155l
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
 TRAITOR.

To all persons to whom these pres
 ents shall come, greeting:
 Know ye, that it appearing to w. T. Vanderpool, United States Com missioner, Mount Mckinley Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, that John D. Griffin has died intes- tate, leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and I, aforesaid Commissioner, have this day duly appointed Frank J. Guskey administrator of aforesaid estate of John D. Griffin, deceased. This, therefore, authorizes the said Frank J. Guskey to administer the estate of John D. Griffin, deceased, according to law.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of this court this 18th day of May, A. D. 1892.
 w. T. VANDERPOOL,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-Ofico Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
Headed for Esperanto Creek.

Del Thompson returned here yes terday from visit to Frank Me Cacerty's place. He reports MT. Me- Cacerty somewhat under the weather on account of rheumatism. Mr. Thompson also reports that coming up with Mail Carrier Gurtler on his recent trip from Holy Cross was a well known oldtimer of the Fortymile country, with intentions to do pros pecting on a particular bar on the Innoko, which he failed to locate ex- actly. Arriving at Frank McCacerty' s place, this we'll known oldtimer met John Krieger, an acquaintanceship which resulted in the two leaving for MT. Krieger's ground on. the Esper- anto, there to busy themselves upon that ground for the balance of the summer.