davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
MATTERS OF RECORD
OCTOBER B. ilsi
 Oeeds

Joe Gregory to Chas. Csyry Oct -g. 1911; undivided I-4 interest l0 Bon anza and Bonanza extension Na 2 Lake claim, left limit pZ er-es C. II. Niebuhr to Chas Cav-y Qua 23S. 1911, undivided l-- interest PraE4s and Prague extension Na. .a- e.sf ms. left limit Dry creek.
 John A. Webb To John L.rt-- aer 22, 1911 lot 2ss. block 5I.
 Hans Thorsen to O. lI Ha---. Sep, 1s 1911; undivided Is interest .a R < Four Nos I. 9. 3. and ard Tip r.p lode claims ou divide hatvaea A-.. and Glacier.
 Bill Of Sale
 A c. Blake tu Geo. S u.e-- , sorrel gelding
 Notice of p ownership pf Andrew Olsen to 3 below discovery .r Lind. blom creek
 PrOofs Of Labor.
 Utica claim Glacier ,r.,. F. Guinan
 Mountain K,, ana rsy sra Au.u creek. Sam Heller
 Gopher bench. loft limit I.ttla ] \. Macintosh
 Q. K. fraction Anyl ,r-.k. j. $ Macintosh
 Clan Chattan lode between Anvil and Glacier; Home stake quartz. right limit Anvil creek: Scotia auertz right Tint 5 Anvn. Thistle quartz. sd. Joining Scotia, Caledonian quartz be tween Anvil and Glacier. Claehmacud. den and Centennial quartz head o. Snow gulch: Gorthlick quartz rjgb, limit Snow. Strathericck quartz .r.a, Glacier creek; MorganhlIl and Morgan, hill extension l, Morgon gulch. Rlcl Hill quartz. right limit Glacier creek J. < Macintosh.
 Location.
 St Anthony bench. left limit pr creek Sept. %. 1911; H. W. Getcbell Junction association claim. so acres Nenetia crek; B. Glbney et aI
 Big Blue lode claim. miles from Junction Pajaro creek. Sept. l4. 1911. J. Y. McCune.
 Standard claim. IS acres. sunse creek. Oct 20. 1911. John Manos et al Lone Star lode claim. below slat. creek: F A Thompson
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
OR. SLOAN HAS MOVED.

Or. ]. N. Sloan has moved his effsess from the Durham building ints the Wild Goose building over Alaska bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
BISHOP ROWE TRANSFERRED. Nugget Special Seryics.

NEW YORK Oct. 2s.-BIshop Rowe was today appointed or elected bishop Of South Dakota. This means the whole district known as that of South Da . kota.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

For your friend that Is going out side a gallon of Lacey and a box of Lovera. Seward Commercial Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
NOTICE.

On and after the first Of November the lumber department orice will be at W. J Rowe's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
NOTICE.

Dr. D. s. Neuman will move his of- fees to the Dobbs building, Monday October 90
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

Special sale Of bottled goods for one week. Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
Location.
OCTOBER 24, 1911
 Deed.

OCTOBER 24. 1911
 Deed '. Chrlstiansen to Joe Wise. Oct h. lslt. lot g. book 24.
 Bill Of Sale. David GIlchrist to Conrad srlh.l. oct 24 1911; wagons. trucks. etc.
 Proofs Of Labor. Alpha bench association. right limit 'oidt Bottom; California association. Grouse; Ivanne group association. on told Bottom; No. s above on Gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

Mining and Dredging Editions are wrapped for mailing at the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

The Daily Nugget, s2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

A c. Blake tu Geu = Walker , sorrel gelding
 Notice of '7 ownership af Andrew Olsen to 3 below discovery .r rtrf- blom creek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
DIES TRYING TO SAVE $50.
Alma Man Dashss Into Burning Auto
mobile Factory for His Coat.

LANSING, March 21.-Rushing into
the burning Ideal automobile plant TO
save his coat which contained $50.
yesterday afternoon, Reuben Shenk,
aged SIS, OF Alma, lost his life.
Captain Julius Baker, OF Engine
house No. 3, the Oldest fireman in
point OF service, was hurt in jumping
TO escape falling wall, and several
employees of the company were slight
ly burned In escaping from the burn
ing structure. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, covered by insurance.
The fire started at . o'clock from
the spark of an emery paper used
against the balance wheel OF an
otherwise finished engine. So rapidly
did the flames spread that many OF
the 40 employees did not have time
even to get their out-of-door garments
nor gather together their tools. Some
in the basement. where the blaze was
hottest, broke the windows in front
OF their benches and then were singed
as they clambered through.
A stiff wind and an oil-soaked fac
tory floor added TO the difficulties OF
extinguishing the fire, which repeated
ly revived and threatened nearby
houses. Adjoining buildings escaped
practically uninjured however, through
the efforts OF Chief Delfs and his men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

Mr. Straus' libretto makers, Rudolph
Bernauer and Leopold Jacobson, two
Viennese gentlemen-to say nothing
OF Stanislaus STANCE who tinkered u
all over again into American vernacu.
lar-had the audacity 10 crib only
portion or Arms and the Man" and
not all OF II. q. ID. s. likes 10 be the
whole thing or nothing. For purposes
OF the composer the characters In Mr..
Shaw's comedy have been changed
and another womans role introduced.
instead OF Louka the servant, who fig
ures I'm the real comedy The names
also are different so that Mr.. Shaw
had more than one reason for starting
an argument which he is nothing loath
TO do at any time.
The chief feminine part of Nadina
Popoff was taken, Monday evening by
Miss Alice forke, a dainty young wo-
man with pretty voice who has been
heard frequently I'm Detroit as a lead
ing member OF h. G. Whitney's COM
panies. Miss Yorke has an unusually
sweet and pretty voice. which has
been well-trained, and she sings the
music OF The Chocolate Soldier" with
more than ordinary musical senses
and ability. IL is difficult and color
full music and its concerted numbers
require moye than just vocal tones.
Miss FRITZ Won Busing as Marscha,
and Miss Frances Kennedy as Nadina's
mother. Aurelia, have excellent mezzo
and contralto voices. respectively.
This trio carried the burden OF the
opera and did II exceedingly well
Forrest Hun as Lieut. Bumerli. 1.-The
chocolate cream soldier" sang and
acted with discretion and comedy
sense. He embodied the handsome,
staggering. fun-loving Swiss lieuten.
ant in a manner To delight every mat
inee girl who loves her chocolate
creams. Excellent comedy work was
offered by Francis j. Boyle, the big
basso. SO we'll known In this city. In
the part OF the clustering commander
OF the Bulgarian army. Fred Mace
was equally comic as Col. Popon,
Nadina's papa. and deserved the
laughter his lines and business evoked.
Henry Coote, six feet OF blond Eng
lishman, was the fatuous and conceit'
ed Major Alexicus. Nadina's hero"
All OF these principals can sing and
they can act and SO the result was
performance OF excellence, spirit and
fun.
The music is charming from first TO
last note Every number is hit in
itself and the melodies are not for
gotten in hurry. One OF the most
taking and tuneful bits in the whole
three acts comes at the very last In
the Letter Song"
The operetta is staged with that
briliancy OF color that might be ex-
pected from its locale-Bulgaria.
large chorus does effective work and
thanks be TO Mr.. Straus. they are not
dragged into the scene willy-nilly but
occupy a comparatively small part or
the mis-en-scene.
Miss Lillian Poll, Detroiter, who
alternates in the part OF Nadina with
Miss Yorke will sing Wednesday aft
ernoon and Thursday evening, Miss
Yorke singing the remainder OF the
weeks performances. The Chocolate
Soldier" will remain in the Garrick
fortnight, and IL the size OF the open.
ing nights audience-which occupied
every inch OF room In the theater-
is a criterion, the standing room only
sign will hang continuously In the
lobby.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
GAR RICK.

The industry of cafe and theater
orchestras in the matter of acquaint-
ing those about town" with the
strains OF popular operate music usu-
ally has the result OF making every
one who listens heartily sick of what
was originally the most delightful of
refrains. out the exception to prove
the rule happened in the Garrick the
ater, Monday evening. when Detroit
heard-really heard-the famous Os-
car Straus operetta THE Chocolate
Soldier" The haunting waltz refrain
my Hero" which runs throughout
this charming score, Is as familiar as
the fascinating similar melody OF The
Merry Widow" Repetition, however
whether by a blatant restaurant or
chestra or squeaky hand organ can
not spoil the real melody OF either OF
these languorous, lovely valse motifs.
In the Garrick Monday evening,
there was an orchestra of forty must
clans, the instruments selected with
judicious care to the requirements OF
the score. especially in the wood wind
and strings, and with leader who
got as much out OF the Straus music
as II IL had been tone poem by
=.
There was a company OF singers on the
stage that any manager in the country
might have been proud 10 send out
under his banner Fred G. Whitney.
who was born and raised In Detroit,
although he has become so big a fac.
tor in the theatrical world that he can
truthfully sign. New York, London.
Paris, Berlin or any other great city
after his name on the hotel registers,
is the producer and owner of all
The Chocolate Soldier" companies
now singing the pretty opera IN vari-
Gus parts of the world Mr.. Whitney
is as proud TO call little old Detroit
on-the-river his home as Detroiters
should be TO acknowledge him a ma
tive son. He Is deserving OF the ut
most credit for Offering the public so
musical and humorous and high-class
an entertainment as The Chocolate
Soldier"
The book OF the operetta is founG-
ed on George Bernard Shaw's Arms
and the Man. that delicious satire on
near-heroes and soap bubble wars.
There Is really no very close relation
ship except in the main part OF the
story and a few wholesale lift" from
the Shaw dialogue, OF which there
could have been more to greater ad-
vantage. Ii is said that Mr.. Shaw's
aggressive red whiskers became quite
scarlet with rage over the fact that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
WINTERS DEATH TOLL, l25.
One Hundred Vessels Wrecked or
North Atlantic Coast In Storms.

BOSTON, March 21.--Fully 125 per-
.sons persisted in accidents which be-
/! fell New England, Canadian and New
:, foundland vessels. or other craft
which met disaster in western upper
north Atlantic waters during the fall
and winter season now ending. II Is
Impossible to announce the exact
number of lives lost, missing
Gloucester schooner, the Ella NJ. Good
win, with her crew of ten men may be
yet afioat in Northern ice fields. and
as statistics Of lost Newfoundland
fishermen are incomplete.
In all one hundred vessels were
ashore, sunk, abandoned, burned or In
collision during the last six months.
or the number 75 were schooners, z
steamers, z barges, 3 barkentines. 2
barks, 2 brigantines, tugs, one $685.
900 auxiliary steam yacht and one
power boat. Sixty-flve OF the 100 were
total wrecks, the majority hailing
from New England ports. The loss OF
life on stranded vessels was greatest
on the Massachusetts, and Newfound-
land coasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Mar. 2l.-Close. Liverpool
prices were lower on Tuesday because
OF liberal offers or wheat from Argen-
tina, Russia and Australia, and reports
OF better weather from India. Stocks
IN Europe Increased and so did the
quantity on passage crop damage
news Is not soaring the bears TO the
extent IL did a few days ago. for the
backward winter wheat sections may
Improve with good weather and more
moisture - promised in the northwest
The most bearish feature continues
10 De the stagnatton in the cash wheat
and Hour trade. This has lasted so
long mat everybody is surprised. Chi
cago Is selling only small scattered
lots TO millere and the buying OF hour
Is so slow that many mills have been
put out or business fiour purchases
cancelled and the Minneapolis mills re-
port only moderate trade. May wheat
In Chicago is not showing the expected
hr;nness and dealers are afraid 10 buy
the new crop months.
crop news - mere favorable than
otherwise, but IL Is the otherwise news
that receives most attention In the
meantime the country has large sup
plies OF wheat and nobody buying. The
weekly decreases in the visible supply
are not enough 10 make the situation
bullish.
The wheat market was quiet and
weak all Tuesday and the close was at
decline or lc in cash and May ami
&c In July and August Coarse grains
secuS were unCnanEed.
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red
sSzc; May opened with loss OF i &C
at S2L4c and declined to 9lhc; July
and Sept opened at 90A C and declined
10 soc. No. white, s6%c. Coarse
grain quotations. Corn, cash No Q,
iSc; No. yellow, cars az 49c, closing
asked. Oats: Standard. cars at SIC.
closing asked: No white, 32Ac Rye:
Cash No. 1. soc bid: No. 2. S9c bid
Beans: Cash sl.sS; May. $3.50 Glow
erseed: Prime spot, 40 bags at $s.75:
sample, IS bags at 1925, as at s775 20
az 1925. 10 at 81. 10 at So; prime alsike.
SO. sample alsike, % bags at IS %, %
at IS. - at $50 Timothyseed Prime
spot. rs bags at 5.25.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day included 500 bbls OF flour. l car OF
corn and 8 OF oats Withdrawals were
400 bbIs or iour. Stocks are 3ii, 765
bu OF wheat. csc S54 bu OF corn. l24s62
ba OF oats. 1882 bu OF barley and 1855
bu OF rye.
Tn. European visible supply increas-
ed 100000 bu last week. against an in
crease or 154. 900 bu the week before
and decrease OF l.11s,o00 bu a year
ago
Bromhall says France will require
further importations OF wheat. as the
stocks are light.
Liverpool wheat closed u aNd low
er.
Exports OF wheat and fiour Tuesday,
$4,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were 3ss.0OO
bu. against 46S.0 900 bu year ago.
Worlds wheat visible decrease, L.
503, 900 bu.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis decreas-
ed $4,000 bu last week.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Duluth.
l6 cars. against l75 cars a year ago;
Minneapolis. 200 cars. against Ia st.
~ cars. against So: Winnipeg, 372 cars.
against 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
HOUMDED BY MAN,
mrs. APGER SAYS
Woman Claims Gustav Kallert Fol-
lows and Annoys Her Constantly
SHOT Me-" Says Accused

Mrs. william Apger says she
bounded by Gustav Kallert. kaiier'
says he is much maligned and misrep-
resented by Mrs. Apger
Monday night. the Woman had him
brought into the central police station
and before Lieut. Walpole, she accus-
ed him, a married man, OF following
her about the city. She said he wrote
all sorts of passion-Durdened missives
20 her, and she declared further that
every time she went TO theater,
Kallert purchased seat beside her
and annoyed her with his attentions.
Kallert, who conducts notion
store at No 4s6 Elmwood-ave., says
mot me, I'm not the man" he mod
estly declared to the police that he
had no designs upon Mrs. Apger. He
says he does not follow her and that
he did not write any loye-laden mis-
siyes to her.
In proof whereof, he produced a
sample OF his own handwriting, which
was entirely unlike that on the let
tiers that Mrs. Apger produced.
The police were rather inclined 10
favor Kallert in the matter and allow
ed him to go. Mrs. Apger was in
formed that she should notify an Of
ficer. II anyone persisted in annoying
her.
In the telephone directory, Mrs.
William Apger is given as living at
No. 600 Forest-ave. west. The person
who answered the telephone there,
Tuesday morning, SAID that Mrs. APP
ger no longer resided there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

Cattle: Receipts. &c head: market. ac-
tive, prime steers, t65c a $50; butcher
grades. ssqt4o. Calves; Receipts loo
head: market, slow. soc higher; Gull 20
choice. s5.5O0s50 sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1000 head; market. slow and
weak: choice lambs. t19TlO; Gull 70
fair. ,sgsTe; yHrlinss $500;
head market. active workers, Ieo@
s7q7lO; roughs. ssQsso; stays $50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
March 2l-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000:
market. slow; mixed and butchers. $500
q 6.s5. good heavy, Sc as q SIS: rough
heavy. Sc $50 SEQ; light. s6.66@7.05
pigs. S650a 705 Cattle: Receipts. q
300. market. slow. beeyes, y5.i006.7b;
cows and heifers. t2609b.76; stockers
$50: calves. S525Q7.50. sheep; Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, steady: native,
sSG5l0: western, $3.50 $40; lambs. 50
96.S6 western. t5.25g6.45.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. March 2i.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900: l0ml5c higher; heavies
sc. so: medium, ST.l5; workers.. $500
7.s5 pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle; Re-
ceipts, : cars; steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, s cars. 1915 top. Calves; Re-
ceipts, $50. IS top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Markets and Finance

strong and active around 2sh c. a. A.
was quoted at 50% and Superior a
Pittsburgh at lax. There was prac-
ttcally no change I'm the other Issues.
The Nipissing Mines CO. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF per
cent and az per cent extra, payable
April 20 TO stock OF record March 81.
La Rose has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend or per cent. payable
April 20, TO stock OF record March 81.
Reports from the Greene Cananea
say that there has been no interruption
TO their operations In Sonora. Mexico.
because OF the disturbed political sit
uation Officers or the company say
work Is going on as usual and they
don't look for any interference.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co, March 81:
The character OF the Boston market
remains unchanged. Trading continues
on small scale. The tone, however.
remains nrm and what transactions
have taken place show fractional ad-
vanees. Utah Copper. Lake. CRANKY
and Cal Arz have been In some de-
mand Old Dom sold at 1914 In the in
dustrial list prices show some improve
nent. United Fruit appears TO be we'll
taken around 1872 American Wooden
sold at Ssh, gain OF ~. Mass Gas
PREF. at ~, Is q higher. Am L. a Il.
seems 10 be wanted around lac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. S275;
baked beans lib, 50@6Oc; Lima beans.
$1pl.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. $1l0:
STANDARD soc Table beets: si2S g l49.
ard. 500; soaked, 5Sg7Oc. salmon.
Sockeye, tall. sails: fiat, s225; Alaska
reds. $40: Alaska pinks. $1.25 Toma-
toes. AsQsOc; succotash. $lWl.lO per
doZ
Coffee - Packet coffee. 10O-lb. case.
S1s75 a 2250 delivered.
Fecd-Bran. S27: fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings. s26. cracked corn,
s22. coarse cornmeal x22, corr and
oats chop, $50 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best. $3.50. ordinary patents, 81 80.
straight. S4.65; clear, si.@S per Dbl. Rye
Oii-Raw iinseed. Sl.01: boiled lin
seed. sL05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene, SC: Perfection, g1sc: Eocene.
IL &c. crown gasoline. l5c per gal tur-
pentine. in barrel, lots. s1.o3 gal
Provisions-Mess pork, $3.50; fam
lily, s20Q2l: medium clear. s1750g
1850. smoked hams. 1874 g14c; dry
sailed briskets. 11hc: shoulders. lie;
picnic hams, lie; bacon. 141k " Ice. lard
in tierces, 9ac; kettle rendered. loA C
per Id.
sugsr.-Corrected daily by w. Ii.
Edgar e. Son: Crystal dominoes 2-lb.,
sS1c: 5-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets, 1856;
Gu; loaf. $6.O5: cubes. $3.50: xxx
S545; graduated extra coarse. Sj.l5:
tine In bulk. sh.05; i'm 25-lb. cotton
bags. $40: Michigan granulated. s495:
household pow Tered. 5-lb. cartons. is to
case. $3.50 per case. diamond A, y515:
confectioners A. So. No. !. $5.05: No. 9.
S5.Oh; No. 9, -; No. a., Sis5; No. >, s490:
No 8. $i.S5. No. Z. s4.S0: No. s. s475:
No H. s455 No. lS, $3.50. no. IL si50;
No 10, $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
BAXTER TO TRY
TO DUST MUMFORD
Files Petition With Canvassing
Board Asking That Tenth Precinct
Vote Be Thrown Out.

Charles Z. Baxter, who, on the race
of the returns, was defeated Tor the
Republican nomination for school IN
spector I'm the First ward by Inspector
s. c. Mumford, filed petition Win
the city clerk, late Monday afternoon
asking that the entire vote In tue
tenth precinct OF the ward. be thrown
out. City Clerk Nichols has called d
meeting OF the city canvassing poaru
for Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
10 consider the petition. Baxter bases
his petition on the ground that the
election board In this precinct started
counting the votes about an hour and
20 minutes before the polls closed.
Bakers action makes il practically
certain that the courts will be called
on TO straighten out the tangle. no
matter what action the canVassinS
board may take Inspector Mumford
stated several days ago that he was
prepared TO defend his own rights
and those OF the voters OF the tenth
precinct as soon as Baxter made a
move. AT Mr.. Mumford's office in the
Edison Illuminating Co.'S plant II was
stated, Tuesday morning, that Mr..
Mumford had left the city. II Is un-
derstood that he has gone to Lansing.
Some developments are looked for be-
fore the canvassing board meets. The
board consists OF City Clerk Nichols,
City Treasurer Koch and Police JUS
tice Jeffries, but the last named viii
have to appoint some one to act for
him as he Is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. Ii is improbable that the board
will 90 behind the returns.
Bakers attorneys are George r.
Monaghan and Hinton z. Spalding.
The latter was formerly member
Of the Martindale faction in the school
board. and was defeated in the pri-
mary by Mr.. Mumford four years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
POLICE ARREST GAMBLERS.
Nab Three On Charge Of Conducting
Racing Poolroom.

James Clarkins, John w. ONeiii
and James McCartee, who have been
identified with pool room industry In
Ypsilanti and at Halfway, Mich, were
gathered in by Detectives Black and
Wilson, Monday. The officers charge
that they were operating a poolroom
in the Telegraph building here.
About $1,000 was found on the
three men when they were arrested.
Capt. Baker said that Detroit Is singu-
Iarly free from that form OF gambling
and he declared, tuesday morn
ing. he did not think there will be any
further arrests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
HAIL OSBORN AS PRESIDENT.
Nearly 700 Cheer Him at A. o. n
Banquet at the 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. March
21.--Hailed by nearly 700 persons as
future president Of the United
States, Gov. Osborn sat as the guest
of honor at banquet OF the A. o.
H., given in his honor here last night.
Not alone did the clergy present
refer TO the governor in this light,
but the laymen as we'll boosted his
stock to the stars at the close OF the
spread.
Although the executive made not
the slightest answer TO the sugges-
lions in this line, he listened. with
deep feeling to the great welcome ac-
corded him on his first return home
since his Inauguration as governor.
Gov. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn left this
morning for Lansing after three
days stay here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
wyandotte Makes Nominations.

Nominations for Wyandotte's new
civic administration. which is TO be
conducted ON the commission plan,
took place. Monday, with the follow
ing results: Mayor, Charles II. Mari
(acclamation) commissioners, Chas.
Gartner, 79S; Carl F. Schroeder, COZ;
Hubert 8. Amiot, $50; Thomas f.
Challenger. 664; Joseph Cramer, 400;
Roy Coomer, Sal; William Armstrong,
322; John K. You'd, 321; city clerk,
John L. Sullivan; city treasurer.
James G. Headman: constables, John
II. Clark, Carl Juchartz, Christian
Thon and Albert Walters .(acclama-
toni. The elections will take place
In April. Only four of the eight COM
missioners nominated, are to be