davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Z OALICYI.

PODWOhoCzYsKA . pra,
ska granical Wezystk,e gazetl
nlemleckie, 4 nawet polskie,
pis1so Q lisoie gohczym, ~wysfapyun
2 Podwoloczysk "a cesarzem, po-
peiniaja ten btad, u tw,er1z4
Gdzie Rsym, a edz,e Krym! Pod
w%osoczyska snsiduia eie ME mad
gran'ca pruska. ale ma pograniczu
Podo]a, "a L1owem; q zatem nj
gdY ME NIGGA leze6 mad gran'ca
pruska! Bfad ten wyjasn,amy ola
tych xt6rzY " geogratil oiczYstej
moglibY s'e dok}adnlej informo-
wac.
LWOW. Jak nam donos2a 70
Lwows, zostat ks. Jak6b Jagalia,
2iomek nass, m;anowanY przelozo-
nym klasztoru K. x. Zmartwych-
wstahc6w we Lwo~ie. Lwowski
prze}ozony. ks. Wilemski Franci-
seek, rodem z Prus Zachodnich,
mianowanY zosta{ prse}ozcnym "
Adrvanopolu.
STRAJK ROBOTNIK0W
gal'cyjskioh s4erzy sig v cale]
GalicYi. Potyozki ~wiodeian = VOL
skiem. bYwaja csestsze, z tego POI
wodu. :
Oddaiat ufan6w. saatakowal
przedwcsoraj 500 wtoacian "
Potherlng[?1 z kt6rych wielka lics
be zraniono a 173 aresztow anoe e.
Wiszni6w tych zamklxai,eft,o1NN " !:
pewnej staJn1, przez "a godz;n
trzYmaao be- posilku i doplero
wczoraj odstawiono ich do vic
%zlenia.
\ Trzei pos3ow;e r~usinscy wYsto-
sowall do pos}a Koerbera protest
przeciw tym n~aduz7ciom zo{nie-
rzy, kt6ry zamiast zachowYwsf
81, pojedna wczo popieraja strone
w%fasc,eiell p~osiadlo6ci ziemskieh
przez ca zwieksza]a rczgoryozenie
stra]kie 6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
EXPORT, Pa, 81 Marca 1909.

EXPORT, Pa, 81 Marca 1909.
W1ELEBNY OJCzE!
Niniejszem upraszam przyja6 po-
dziekowanie "a lakarstwo otrzymaa
ne cd Cieble, a kt6re " dw6ch ty.
godniach wyleczy}o mnie zupe}nie
z bardzo d}ugiej a niebezpiecznej
choroby. Bo juz d}uzszy czas ME
bylem zdolny do piracy a pc uzyciu
twego lekarstwa, czuie sic bye 0
dwadziescia lat m%lodszym j tax
lekklm, jak W zyciu ME by1em, co
jedynle zawdzieczam Wiel. Ojcu i
pragne, ably laden Polak bedac po-
dupad}ym ma zdrowiu ME szukal
innego doktora, tylko jedynie Wiel.
OLGA Newmana j ~jeszcze powt6rnie
zase1am jak uajserdeczniejsze dz1e-
kie, Kre6la sic z g}ebokim szacun-
cki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
SLASH

-r ~ ~----Es $3.50. @ 49, D..
Ma CZARNEJ TABLICY ami
%wersytetu wroctawskieQo w%ywieszoe
no W tvch dniach pismo ktore "
t},maczenin brzm,: Jak wiadomo
minister ola spraw ducbownych,
~.swieceuia j spraw lekarskich za-
kaza4 pod dn,em 1 lipca 1885 roku
aksdem,kom wstepowa6 do pol
akich towarzystw pozauniwersY-
teckich: grozao v rszie n~iesastoso-
wanna sic do tego zakazu wYtocse-
MEM sledztwa dvsoyplinarnegc:
Teraz minister zakaz ten uzupefni}
o lyle; IL zabrania ME tvlko male,
ted DO wzm,ankovych tovsrzyetw,
ais! sabraniia navel brad ud,i.} aka
demikomw cposiedzeniaoh obradaoh
tych 7ttovs;xzTTsiystw,; ':jato gokciom.
xvsssr~:x: s1sss;s fs,TI
Kttos4sle: do ,teqgo ME zast6suje, ma
df OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma przykre
l 81. -, -S"s.ra slSAS%SSE !. slSIN-E"aHgf 49,
skutki. Jake ztsd ola niego wyni-
kns. Rektori senat kr6lewskiego
uniwer,Ytetu.
STRASZN G rseczv d.,aia ale
" pa6stwia %prust,em. !, Gesel'iger,
donnsi bsrdxo zmartwlony .
naatepuiaoYm sdsrseniu. w Rv.
bniksch ma G6rnym sxl4zku pod.
ieso a,e d~6ch lekarsv chorego ro-
botniks operowad. do csego po-
trzebnym sic okaxalo kloroformo-
wsnie teg6f. Kassli mt woln,
liosvc Do 100. Glory oS.iado.yl
10 ME u'unite % p,emieckn vie.
,lkazali mnn Stiosvt 80 ro1.~,, !.
sdy IL. popadi IN niesupslni,
p y ,''o l' '' ! ~, d'.,l,sjD y oi.u rlI,,c'
~ ''!...! ~ = 81. 81 ls, - sil.<l,. NOV,
| taklaesaesslu. On polskts
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

-r u.s.
LW0W. Paui Pi,secka snana
calemu oe6tovi polsklemu 2 proce-
gu w~rzesinsklego ME wY)echata do
Rcmun,l, tylko ma sic znajdowat
we Lwowie, gdz,e W tych dniaoh
otwlera pralnla prey uliov Aka
demicznej, Posw,ecenie pralni od-
bedzie sic W tym tygodniu. Aktu
po6wiecen,a dokona x Zygmunt
Gerazdowski. proboszcz para6i kw.
M'ko}aja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

= GRODEK W tych dniaoh ma
'prsedmieac'u CAerianskiem wybu-~
chit grozny polar. ktofy ~zniszozyl
~, %@E.;s ssrlF&f% :: c$ssS
do szczetu 10 gospodarstw. Szkoda
ubezp,eozona wynos'soko}o 10000
.E1a.ii - III 4 s'IG:
koron. :, IS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

Pisalem " obecnosci uzdrc wio1ei
p. E. Jeziorsk,ej jej c6rki p. W.
Barczak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Parker, Bridget & Co.
Parker, Bridget & Co.
9th and the Avenue.

There's big Sign going the building
that tells its story of how we'll catered
and how thoroughly have appreciated efforts tells
having leased the building occupied by
States Express Companynd that after tearing the
building that site we'll rebuild to suit orseves-enarg
ing old departments that demands have
to enlarge and putting i'm departments that you have
called to establish.
We're proud of the record solely because
OF the exempifies but demonstrates something
we'll DONE We have given best efforts toward catering
your wants. We've reached OUR goal Its gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
EXHIBIT OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Work of the Eastern High School
Camera Club.

An exhibit Of photographs made at re-
cent intervals by the Eastern High School
Camera Club, last night at the Eastern
High School. was responsible for a large
attendance Of the relatives and friends of
the students and Of tfieE students them
selves One OF the large class rooms on
the second floor Of the building had been
selected for the exhibit and the four walls
Of the room were hung with photographs,
the work OF members Of the club. including
a number which had been loaned by out
siders. The room was tastefully decorated
with large American flags.
Altogether there were about four hundred
photographs in the collection. The subjects
included landscapes. buildings, portraits.
study that could be thought Of. They con-
sisted Of three classes, the first class be-
ing composed Of black and white, while the
second consisted of blue prints and the third
was made up of lantern slides. A collec-
ton of twenty-five. belonging to Mr.. VIM.
j. Wallis OF the faculty. showing scenes
in Switzerland, Holland and France, were
various subjects by Mr.. George Vinal. q
member Of the club, were also much ad-
mired.w ez. ,r.-.,.s
The Camera Club was organized four
years ago and is Independent from the
studies taken at the school. The officers
of the club are: George Vinal, president;
Miss Frances Miller, vice president; H. v.
Honn. secretary and treasurer. 80 sfs13 y
In addition to the photo exhibit. the art
department Of the school had on exhibition
in two other rooms on the same floor the
work of the students in that line Of study
The exhibits were tasteful1y arranged about
the walls and the comments made by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
MONUMENT TO COL. o'coNNoR
Survivors of Second Wisconsin Regi-
ment to Dedicate It Tomorrow

Immediately after the exercises at the pa
vilion in Arlington cemetery tomorrow ex-
ercises will be held by the surviving mem
bers OF the I'd Wisconsin Regiment, dedi-
eating monument to Colonel Edgar OCon-
nor OF that state, who was colonel of the
regiment during the early part of the war
and was killed in action during the battle
OF Gainesville. Va Colonel OConnor was
a graduate OF West Point and contributed
much by hrs discipline and knowledge of
military tactics to give high rank to the
"a Wisconsin Regiment, which was a part
of the famous iron brigade organization
The annals OF the war show that the regi-
ment lost more men In killed and wounded
than any regiment during the war Colonel
OConnorS remains were brought here and
Inferred In the Congressional Cemetery. from
which they were taken for reinterment at
arlington ten years ago. The late General
Farchud and others were interested in the
movement to erect a monument to his men,
DRY, out the plan was not carried out until
TINS spring. The monument will be I'M
yelled by Miss Edna Brown, daughter of
Representative Webster E. Brown of Wis
cons1n. and the address of the occasion will
De delivered by Representative John J. Jen-
klns. who was member Of the 9th Wiscon-
SIN Regiment. also a part OF the Iron Brig
ade. A company of the District of Column
bia militia and a section of the Marine
Band VIII be present. The committee of
the regimental survivors who have had
charge OF the work Of providing the mon
ument are: Captain W. w. Jones of the
Agricultural Department, Jerome r. John-
son OF this city and Hugh Lewis of the
iorce OF House employees. The monument
s OF granite suitably inscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.
Thirty-Three Columbian Students to
Receive Diplomas.

The commencement exercises Of the
eighty-first graduating class of the medical
department Of Columbian University will be
held in the New National Theater Wednes-
day evening, June 4. The class Is composed
of thirty-three members as follows: u.
Grant Anderson, George NJ. Boyer, James
Dick Bridger. William Conyngton. NJ. E.
Costello, Oliver v. Emery. LII. M: Charles
z. Foster. B. s.; Samuel Fry. Edgar Yeager
Gilchrist. Alfred Glascock. Almer Marcus
Hoadley. Edward Clark Hudson, A. NJ, Phi.
D.; Henry Merrill Jewett, Edward Barton
Jones. LIN; Joseph Packard Laird, Rich
ard Mitchell Little, Carl Lovelace, B. s.:
Marcus Ward Lyon. jr.. B.Ph.. MS; Ern-
est Pendleton Magruder. AN; Alexander
Murray Alexander T. Nelson, Charles Will
son Parsells, Henry F. Pipes, Francis Her.
bert Poole. Harry Martin Price, Robert
Cathcart Ransdell, Joseph D. Rogers, Will
liam I. Robey. H. Cowles Rucker, George
n. Rufiin. Kenneth Beymer Turner. James
Hollingsworth Williams. George WEIGH
Wimberly.
Class oflcers-James Hollingsworth WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

visitors upon the class Of work were all
OF most favorable character The art in
struction only occupies from one to two
hours each week, and considering the short
time given up to the study the work was
regarded as being of a high class. The
various designs were Of jewelry, wall pa
per, fabrics. things, oil cloths carpets, mat
tfngs. key plates. book covers, metal fit
tings. picture frames and various other de-
signs.
Among those in attendance last evening
were DR.. F. r. Lane. director of the high
schools; M. F. SwartZell, John T. Freeman
f. c. Daniel, w. ]. Wallis, E. A. Playton
Frank Suter, ]. ]. Rathermel. Miss B. L.
Gardiner. Miss c. A. Van Doren. Miss Lilly
w. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Hughes, Miss
Annie M. Wilson. ]. A. Chamberlain, F.
Grant. Mr.. Thomas w. Smith. president Of
the Board of Trade, and Mr.. o. B. Hallam
and a number Of prominent residents Of
Capitol Hill, were interested spectators dur
ing the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
HILL ANDKENNAN SAFE
BOTH HAD THRILLING EXPERT
ENCEs IN MARTINIQUE.
Former Acknowledges He Was Terri
fed by the Awful Sights
He Saw.

dispatch from Fort de France, Island
of Martinique. yesterday says: A tremen-
dous explosion of very black smoke from
Mont Pelee at S:45 o'clock this morning
Accumulated the fear entertained for the
safety of George KEENAN,. the American
author. who, with land party, has been
examining the northern part of the island.
The governor of Martinique, M. L'Huerre.
was at once seen with the object Of ar
ranging for a rescue party to proceed by
land, in connection with the voyage along
the coast of the United States cruiser Gin
cinnati. should such steps appear neces-
Sary.
At about II o'clock this morning Fernand
Clerc. a wealthy landed proprietor of Mar
Unique. arrived here and announced that
Mr.. KEENAN, and his party were safe on
plantation at the north end of the island.
The explosion this morning was accom-
panied by an enormous column of smoke,
which rose fully three miles into the air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
DECORATION OF LoGAN,s roMR
Illinois Republican Association tc
Have Charge of Ceremonies.

In accordance with its custom every Me-
mortal day since the death OF Gen. Logan.
the Illinois Republican Association Will
take charge of the decorations at his tomb
at Rock Creek cemetery tomorrow. The
president of the association. Mr.. F. J..
Young. has appointed a committee for the
purpose, consisting of Miss Electa E.
Smith, Mrs. Mary Jenkins Mrs. Alice E.
White, l.. B. Stern, Q. B. Chase. L. w.
Cutler and III. II. Martin.
The floral design selected by the commit
tee is most beautiful and elaborate. II con-
sists of pillow Of immortelles woven into
a United States flag. The ruffiing round
the pillow is made of galax leaves. Besides
this onering from the association there are
number or handsome designs from nli-
nosans resident in Washington and the
onering that is annually sent from the
White House Conservatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

the phenomena. The explosion was accom-
panied at intervals by bright light, which
lasted for half an hour at time This
light was steady and illuminated the entire
mountain top. Professor Hill says he did
not see this light. l left Mr.. KEENAN, and
his party IN good health and in safety
They Sc med to be in no hurry to come back
to Fort de France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

there is in coatand you've found what ideal in these $50
to So Some fancyotfers in plain white and in that
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

liams, president; William l. Robey, vice
president: Joseph D. Rogers. secretary;
Samuel Fry, treasurer. Executive commit
tee-Oliver V. Emery, chairman: Francis
Herbert Poole, Robert Cathcart RansdelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Spencer and Laverne Page. two brothers.
seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

No. 6 engine company was summoned
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock to the
house OF Washington Bailey in rear Of sc @
street northwest. The flames were extin-
guished before much damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Successful Birthday Party.

The birthday banquet and garden party given Friday afternoon and even- ing by Mrs, Daggett, and Doctor Rininger at the Golden Gate hotel proved to be one of the prettle>t and most enjoyable social events of the season. The guests. numbering some 30 pe, pie, assembled in the spacious supper room about , o'clock, and for four hours partook of the hospitality and enjoyed the cordality of the gracious host and hostess. The room had been very tastily decorated by the ladies with a profusiOn of roses and chrysanthemums; from above came the strains of orchestral music: good cheer passed from lip to lip, and all went merry as a marriage bell. Toasts were responded to by several of the ladies and gentlemen present. and at the close all adjourned to the large ball room, where dancing had begun. Three hundred invitations were issued, nearly
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Society Notes.

The Catholic ladies of Nome are preparing to give ball on the even ing of St. Patrlck' s day, March r., at Golden Gate hall, and the affair prom iSes to be one Of the most brilliant ever given in Nome.
 The Odd Fellows club announce a hard times party and supper next We'd nesday evening at Golden Gate hall.
 The officers at Fort Dayi, were given a pleasant surprise last Tuesday even- ing by 8 large number of their friends in Nome. Mir. J. C. Hines wa, n~tru- mental in arranging the ~urpri-e. which was success in every way, about 20 ladies and gentlemen being pres, nj from Nome. Dancing was induIged in until late hour. and the F"rt Lavi, people, as usual. spared no pains tn give their guests hearty welcome.
 Camp Nome No. 6. A. B.. gave vel y pleasant informal dane at their hall on Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. J. Bruner enter. ta ned the following guests "Wednesday evening at pleasant card party: Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Wilson, of Council, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur G Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Strong.
 C. F. Kelly, the well known druggist, |, entertained d number of friends at his apartments last Wednesday evening.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner on Tuesday evening entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crane, Capt. Han sen, Dr.. 5. J. Call, A. C. Griggs, r. l.. Bat es and J. P. Parkinson.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

Field, anchor E. Anderson, Capt. C. B. Baldwin, C. J. Anderson, w. Mullen, Wm. Johnson and Chas. Reed. For hS} minutes the fire boys had the ad- vantage, but in the final rally the Ga nadian team showed their superiority and won by One-haf inch.
 The pie-eating contest between three colored men followed, and was anus ing, the pies being we'll loaded with cayenne pepper.
 Following this was the final heat of the tug-of-war between the winning teams of the two previous heats, the Nome river sohrdoughs and the Cana 'dians. The sourdouyh team was com posed of Dan Hart. anchor, Messrs. Horsfall, Sparks, Finnesey, McLeran, Hampton and Sutherland explained by Mir. Little. The Canadian team was made up as follows: Mir. Peters, anchor, J. McLennan, E. McLennan, D. B. Camp, Duncan Mcdonald, Ed Marson, Archie Young, explained by E. J. Robertson. It was a tussle from the start, both sides pulling their ut most. The Canadians again showed that they were there with the goods, for when time was called they had won by about four inches.
 the Nome fire department team challenged the winning team, the date to be agreed upon later, for purse of S2,OO0.
 Councilman J. D. Jourden refereed the contest in an acceptable manner. and R. 5. Ryan acted as official time keeper, with L. Lapete as master of ceremonies.
 Alter the exhibition the fire boys en- tertained the participants and friends in the fire hall. Captain J. E. Hansen furnished barrel ot beer, plenty of sandwiches were served, ana a good time was had until ? o'clock in the mOrninp
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. H. Bari, who has been seri- ousIy ill. is now recovering.
 Capt. o. w. Carlson. F.. F. Dunn and son left today for Council.
 Dr. Grigsby and Harry Quinn re- turned from Council last eyenlng, mak- ing the trip in 22 hours.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Wilson of Coun- -cil, who spent few days in Nome,~ re- turned to their home on Thursday.
 Judge ". H. Ferguson, of Council days left for his home on Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. Father van der Pol, of St. Jo- seph's church, left yesterday for Coun- cil City, where he will spend few days before returning to Nome.
 Captain J. F. Hansen and Howard Turner of the N. C. Co. left today for Chinik and Council on a business trip. They will be absent about ten days.
 w. Tierney will again be d candidate for Councilman. The many friends of Josh E. Mcintyre are urging him to be- come candlnate for schooI trustee and he will probably do so.
 w. G. Vint, who with Charley Hunter was badly frozen Tn the bl l,zzard m which Geo. A. Carpenter Was d victim, is recovering and will soon start for he kougaroll where he has mining inter- ests.
 Felix Brown is right to the front in preparin. Ior his great reduction sale which wlIl open With sanuald prices, next Wednesday. Huge signs on h.s s.ore building and the one adjoining are being put ,ntO position.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
An Excellent Exhibition at the : Standard.
FIERCE TUG OF WAR
:Tfe Nome River Sour Coughs Defeat the Fire Department Team, but Are Defeated in Turn by the Canadian Team-Other Features.

The athletic entertainment given by the Volunteer Fire Department on Thursday evening at the Standard theatre an excellent sample of what the fire boys can do in the line of en- tertaining, and one which certainly de- served the patronage of the entire com ,mhnity. While the house was not as large as it might have been, it was ap- appreciative, and each number on the program was heartily encored.
 Harry Pigeon, while not in his con- 1dision of by-gone days, gave an exhib- ition of bag punching which showed ,thAt he is not novice in the art. Geo. SanfacOn also took a couple of rounds out of the punching bag and is very clever.
 Wm. Mccarthy, Jim MoKeon, Joe Fallon and Jos. .paton, with their vari- ,ols songs and sketches, were we'll received.
 In the club swinging exhibition, Miss Minnie Allen won the greatest ap- plause. The lights were turned out, and dressed in gymnasium costume, Miss Allen appeared on the stage with illuminated Indian clubs, and the ex- hihition was both unique and clever. Then came the tug of war, the first tSial being between the Nome River Sour Dough team, explained by Mir. LiMle, and pickup team, explained by hr: Erikson. The Sour Dough team won from the.drop, and were too much Ger their opponents, although the pick un team lowered the advantage gained from 1 inches to II inches. in the last minute of . l0-minute pull. Immedi- ately following came the trial of the Canadian team, explained by E. U. Rob- ertson, and the Fire Department team, .cAptained by Capt. J. M. McNichols. Pulling op the fire team were J. F.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

all of which were accepted. The in- v,ted guests for the anquet were: MT. and Mrs. Dagyett, Dr.and Mrs.R ninger, Cap'aIn and Mrs. HIll, Mr. and Al S Howard Turner, Mir. and Mrs. Solner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Judge and Mrs. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Volney E[og- gait, Mr. and Mrs. Larm0re, Mrr. Vincent Browne, Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Dornberg, Miss Fink, Judge Wicliersham. Captain Hansea, Lieut.. Sundehautf, Percy Parkinson, $. Il. Stevens Jr., J. B. Harris, Tom Shell. Chas. Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

by the nbove named court Of tho estate of John w. Wadron. deceased, and creditors of and all persons having claims afsnlnSt sitd estate are hereby notified to exhibit them, with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the unoer- signed minlStrutor at he office of the North Crn Commercial ompany, Front street. Nome, Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate.
 J. E. HANSEN Administrator of the estate of John w. Wal dron. deceased.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this c7th day Of Feb ruary, 1902.
 First publication March l. 1902. Slows
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Mckeon'S Vaudeville.

J. E. McKe0n's vaudeville which is billed for Thursday evening next at the Standard is bound to prove a great success. Mir. MckeOn as a com -edian is we'll and iavorably known in Nome where for two winters he has entertained the public to their pleasure and delight. Mr. McKeon will be ably assisted and it goes without saying that he will draw d crowded house.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
A Card o? Thanks,

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. keene desire to return their sincere thanks to their many friends and acquaintances for their kindly sympathy and assistance in their recent hereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
For School Trustee,
 CAPT. J. M. MORRISON
Prospecting on Gold Run.

Henry Aheidt. who returned from Teller Friday evening. ,ays that Dave Springer is sinking a shaft opposite No. IA above Hayden's discovery on
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

Gold Run. He is Cown depth of SJ feet. but has not reached bedrock. This depth i> 20 feet below bedrock Cn Gold Run ere elk, and gives rise to the belief that that stream has a ful-e bed rock
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
UTCNWaN,
 ". a. BARD

Advocates clean ana honest politics and an honest ana erunonical administra- tion of municipal affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

The Odd Fellows Club will give a hard time- party Wednesday evening. March l2, at Golden Gate hall. A hard times supper will also be served in the dining room oi the Golden Gate
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

All Knights of Fythias in Nome are ex,ecteu to be preeemt at the sot1al tn Monday evening next. at Golden Gate hall
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
or Councilman,
 w. E. CElGER City Election April S.. 1902.
For Councilman,
 SAM ARCHER

(Firm Of Archer, Ewing & Co., Advocates an honest, economical. bus lneSs-like administration for the best interests of the entlre city.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
For Councilman
 J. D. JCURDEN

Election April sth. 1902. Platform Econt my and a iudiclcu, business ud- minlstralion of public affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08

The Fox lranSfer Co. are prepared to do all kin of ireighUny n t,wn or country.