davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial star, Chief. Thelma KrebbeI,
associates, Ralph Jewell, Helen Al
exy. Harry TomlniOnD Hasel Frueh-
cauf. Sylvia Censer.
Mrs Fred d. Krebbel. 1923 Baldwin
ave-. gave chicken supper Oct. 20. in
honor OF her husbands thirty-eighth
birthday. The table was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Edith Oestman. 20 Phelps-ave..
gave an old-fashioned barn hall party
Oct. 90, to IA of her friends. A light
luncheon was served and games were
played. The favors being baskets with
breath favors. Those present were:
Edith Cestman. Jessie Marsh, Evelyn
Gibbings. Viola Schultz, Ruth Fockler,
Lucy Quiggle, Alma Gurtchow. Elfreda
Weise, Harold Schulz, Raymond Gass-
weann. Ralph Oestman, Norman Kop.
,perschmidt and Ernest Breitshow.
Mr.. Goodling, IT.. who IL member
OF the Y M. G. A., has given up hts
Saturdays to the boys OF the Detroit
public schools. He will take as many
boys as possible out to Dearborn. They
will take the Mack car part of the
way and the remainder walk. They
will spend the day playing football
and sitting around the "old camp fire."
Boys of twelve and over only will be
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
School Department
=-- --== r. w. PRA TIER. Editor == ====

receive bids from the various jewel
ers: Ethel Reichenbach, chairman:
Wilma Rothacher, Madeline Angst
man, Antoinette Feldman and Ro-
media Wiedbusch. Miss Moehlman,
faculty advisor. conducted the 10-min-
ute parliamentary drill In German.
The plans for the Christmas par ty
were read and accepted. Members
will bring toys to place upon me
Christmas tree, which will be given
to the poor children.
Tryouts for the play, which Is to
be presented In January. have already
begun. The ALI class has organized
their grade room to carry on the -ork
there. They are as follows: Pin
committee, ID. Ketchum. c. Herbst,
Forster. r. Hhein, L. MacKinnon, 8,
Kaiser, l.. Beck: entertainment com.
mittee, M. Struble. G. Burret. T.
Craig. w. Rothacher, f. Dobson, G,
Brush. III. Keydel; color committee
L. LANCE. M. Trembly. l.. r'ewman
T.. Gathers. @. Langton. 8. lender, T.
Delaney; picture committee. G. Sic
lon, T.. Schmidt. @. Kastenburg, o.
Jordan, r. Eyer, f. Brudker. E. Beck
motto committee, T.. Baussie, 8. An
drews, Il. Avery, A. Smith, r. Lans
bia, G. Cox, II. Parker; flower com.
mittee. III. Draper, A. Hodges, 4. He'll
wig. e. vogt, c. Van Howe, ID. Sher
wood.
The Kwin Kwee klub, Eastern's
newest society. was formed formally
Oct. 80. The Kwin Kwee klub is the
most exclusive club at Eastern. Only
the most important fellows are eligi
BILE for membership. The oficers
were elected as follows: @. Hasten.
berg, president: Mr.. Dabbott. vice.
president; r. Snyder. secretary: W.
Webb, sub-secretary; II. Keydel
treasurer. and c. Cullent, sergeant.
alarms. A constitution. an ofIicial
handshake. and motto were adopted
The editors OF Eastern high wish
to express their thanks to Mr.. q.
Deets, manager OF the Kercheval the
alter. We have gone several times
and have found none but good, whole
some plays. We especially recon-
mend the "Trey o. Hearts," which ia
presented every Saturday night. TIL /,
next series will be the sixth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
What the School
Child Should Eat
BY UNCLE SAM.
prepared 40 follows by q food expert
Of the United States Depart


prepared 40 follows by food expert
Of the United States Depart
mont Of AorieuIture.)
Exclude from the child's diet all
made Dishes rich sauces, salads,
and fried foods. Limit the fat to that
secured from milk and egg and from
the butter and cream used ut the Ia
BILE. II this course Ii followed there
Ii little danger of serving too much
fat. The importance Of this Injunction
can not be over-estimated.
The objections to such foods as pas
try, fritters, escalloped dishes, and
rich salars are three: First, they In
troduce the most indigestible sub
stances into the diet. heated fats and
other foods thoroughly mixed with
heated fats. Second, II is impossible
to use such foods without introducing
much more fat that Is thought best
even by those who make liberal esti-
mates. have not uncommonly found
the fat running up to twice the amount
suggested by any student of dietetics
as desirable In q bill Of fare that seem
ed quite ordinary. This was due to
the use OF butter and other fats in
cooking and Of salad oil.
. The use of complicated dishes
makes II almost impossible to get even
an approximate idea OF the fat that is
being served without long calculation.
while with plain unmixed food mate
rails the problem Is quite simple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
$4,000 WORTH OF
REAL ESTATE SOLD

Homer Warren 4 Co. make follow
Ing sales. amounting to $4,000:
House and lot on the south side OF
Harmon-ave. between John r. aud
Brush-sts.. sold for Fred Hutton to
VIM. j. Jackson, $4,000: lot on the
south side OF Euclid-ave.. between
Twelfthlst. and Fourteenth-ave., sire
35xl33, sold for the Whitney Realty
Co, to A. &c. McHenry, $500: lot on the
south side OF Euclid-ave.. between
Twelfth-st. and Fourteenth-ave.. size
35xl33, sold for the Whitney Realty
Co., Ltd, to Leola Hay, $500; house
OF Harper-ave.. lot 30x125. sold for the
Gray Estate Co. TO Sam Cerava. s2,-
500; house and lot on the north side
OF Bernard. between Whitney and
Lumpkin, lot 30x100. sold for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd. to Stefan
Dzungelewski. $1,000; lot on the south
side Of Euclid-ave, between Twelfth
ct. ard Fourteenth-ave.. lot 35x133
sold for the Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd.
to Helen CANTON, $500; lot on the
north side of Philadelphia-aves be-
tween Twelfth-st. and Fourteenth-ave..
35x1:3, sold for the Whitney Realty
Co.. Ltd, to John Wood. $500: two
lots on the north side of Pingree-ave.,
between Twelfth-st. and Fourteenth
ave-. 35x133 each, sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co., Ltd. to FREDERICK
Rentz, $1,000; six lots on the north
side of Euclid-ave.. between Twelfth
St and Fourteenth-ave., 35x133 each
sold for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd.
to Geo. Trestain. $4,000; lot on Home
ave., In the Walker subdivision. sold
for the Walker estate to Leonard
Brown. 30xl00, $3.50; three lots or
north side OF Philadelphia-ave.. just
west Of Fourteenth-ave., 35x133 each
sold for the Whitney Realty Co.. Ito.
to Harry Ellison, $1,000: lot on the
northwest corner Of Euclid and Four
lteenth-aves., 34x133, sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co., Ltd, to Frank Cox
5000; lot on the northeast corner oil
Euclid and Fourteenth-aves., 50x133
sold for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd.
Ito Lille Simmons. $1,400; two lots or
| the northwest corner OF Philadelphia
and Fourteenth-aves.. 70x133, sold FOL
Cantlcn, $1,750; lot on the north side
Of Philadelphia-ave- Just west Of
Fourteenth-ave., 35x133, sold for thu
Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd, to MARI
Fitzpatrick. $500; lot on the east side
of Lakeview-ave., between Kercheva
and Charlevoix-aves.. 30x127, sold fol
Harrie Dingwall to Daniel Ream
$3.50; house and lot on the south side
/ of Yemensave., between Whitney and
Lumpkin, lot 30x100, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to Wojciecf
Keller $1,000; house and lot on the
south side of Yemans-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkin. lot 30x100
sold for the whitney Realty Co.. Ltd.
to Konstanty Wodzinski, $1,000;
house and lot on the south side Of
Yemens-ave., between Whitney and
Lumpkin, lot 30x100, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to Peter
Kobus, $4,000; house and lot on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief. n. q. Beeth
stan, Norman Mccormack, secretary
Ruth Chapman, Ruth PattersOn
Emma miller. Leren van Nortwick
Herbert Dies.
Our lunch room, situated on the
third floor Of the school. IL of interest
to the entire student body. II is oper
ated by Mrs. Dunlap, and, in appear
ance. resembles q cafeteria more than
place where well-cooked food can be
obtained at nominal price. There are
two ENTRANCES q serving counter 4C
feet long and seats for one hundred
The wholesome food. served In tempt
ing manner. n receiving the com
mendation Of the entire school
The city II busily working on the
lengtLening Of Dexter Boulevard
They are cutting the street through to
Grand River-ave. The residents OF
the vicinity are noticing the care
used In moving the trees.
Tho new car line has now opened
and II proving to be q great benefit
to working men In the district Of
Twenty-fourth-st.
Dashing down woodvard-ave. at Z
terrific pace, a large bag horse wal
stopped BY George Harris. Harris
leaped upon the neck OF the horse
comp elling him 10 stop. The horse be
longs to John Adams. He had be
come frightened BY the explosion Of
a eut0nobre tlre and ran away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Chsess Leney Fsusrstsan. Assoeiasess
Edith Mansbaeh. vera meyer. Clean
/ stsek, Cecil saiters Margusrits ksna
Dfnsmore Rice.
The graduating class Of Alger school
had their second class meeting Friday.
The final election OF ofhcers was held.
resulting As follows: Bertram Lewis,
president: Vera Meyer. vice-presi
dent: Arthur Russell. treasurer. and
Marion Walker, secretary. All were
unanimously elected. Miss Bartlett,
who was present at the election. said
that she never had class that work
ed IN such harmony. A committee
was appointed 10 select the class col
ors. The members Of the committee
are: Vera Meyers. Mable Stricken.
Harold Swick and e Roy Feuerstein.
Through q suggestion OF Miss Bart.
lett the graduating class will have no
pins.
I.etitia Wilcox, of Room b.. is fur
Their advanced In the court tests than
anyone In that room.
A large flock Of wild geese new
past the Alger school Thursday. They
were flying south and were formed In
the shape Of q monster A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, ESQ Owen
ave., reJoiced In the arrival OF baby
daughter, Wednesday evening, Oct. %,
George Cameron. brother Of the new
baby, attends Alger school and seems
to be very proud OF her.
A football game was played Friday
between the .Alger and Palmer school
teams. Practice and hard work has
put Alger's team In good shape and
we won by score Of "a to o. The
Palmer team put up plucky fight. In
fact both teams played good game.
Bert Lewis. the fullback OF the Alger
team, made some excellent plays.
Hugh White, 233 Owen-aye- gave q
Halloween party Friday evening at
his home. There were 10 boys and
girls present.
A mother instructed kindergarten
kiddy to 90 straight to school. Imag-
inc the mothers amusement when the
child replied How can go straight
to school, mother. when have to turn
corners?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Record of Local Events,
Personal and General,
as Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorisi staa--Chief. Meshei Rice, as
s0efates, Paul Soneiiere, Richard
Duis. Eleanor LIE Bianc. yioia yiEsr.
The editors OF the Beard school held
o meeting last Wednesday. During
the meeting we arranged new way
OF getting school news by giving each
editor three rooms to cover" every
day.
Miss Lenzner left for Kalamazoo,
Thursday, to attend the teacher meet
ing. John Loefner. principal OF the
Beard school, attended the meeting,
Friday.
Miss Metz's AS reading class is
dramatizing julius Caesar.
DIR. Kimsey. the school physician,
and nurse. were at our school. Wed
nesday and Thursday morning and
vaccinated 210 children.
J. c. Ball. who resides on, Henry,
ST., left. Tuesday evening. for bus
mess trip to Lexington, Ky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
JONES SCHOOL

Editorial star - chief. Raymond
brooks, assistant chief. Lawrence
lie. :s:.siS W sS''T H linn s :.;
Quitting, Edward Weber.
William Johnson, OF No. Ss1 Bald
win-ave., was struck by a passing
auto and seriously injured at Mack
and Townsend-ayes., Monday evening
Witnesses claim 1t was not the driv.
er's fault. He was Immediately re.
moved to st. Mary's hospital and died
Wednesday morning. He was buried
from st. GATHERINGS church Saturday
at o'clock.
The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. "a
held meeting in the basement OF
the German Evangelical Bethany
church. last Thursday. The scout
master, Mr.. Pushaw, announced week
ly meetings hereafter on Thursdays
Lynn futile, or the Az grade, has
taken great interest IN training the
boys of A and B rooms In military
tactics. He has trained them very
well. The work In tactics IL on Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Tues.
days and Thursdays indoor baseball
Is played
/ The Zion German Lutheran church
gave a sauerkraut supper in the base
ment of their church, Oct. q, under
the direction Of Pastor Heyn.
The Jones School orchestra has adj
mitted new member, Edward Web
er, as assistant. who will play the
piano. The orchestra has rehearsals
two or three times week, and Is do
ing excellent work.
Al Danke, Of Indianapolis, Is visit
ing his brother-in-law, Charles Schnei.
der. who resides at No. $40 Helen.
ave.
Room A has organized two debat-
Ing teams under the captainship OF
Vida Hills and Raymond Brooks.
The subjects have not been chosen
yet.
The Jones school won It's second
game of football from the Thomas
school by score Of 80 to 6. Both
teams were In fine shape. making II
q very interesting game. The back
line did splendid work, while the
front did fairly well. The most inter
esting play of the game was crisis
cross which scored six points for the
Jones' Harvey Kulow and Lynn Tut
tie were slightly injured. For chal-
lenges, address Raymond Brooks or
Lynn futile, Jones school.
Miss McCabe, teacher OF b room,
has taught the girls OF A and B rooms
folk dances, which they enjoy very
much.
Miss Edith Buelow, OF No. s54 Sey-
burn-ave.. entertained several Of her
friends, Sunday. Oct %.
The Church Of the Covenant, on the
Boulevard near Mack-ave., gave q
Halloween party, Friday evening.
Columbus lodge, No. 215, on the
corner Of Leland and Moran. gave an
entertainment Thursday evening. Oct.
20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Material stam-Chief. CIaud Gitchell,
associates, Ross McCanney, Helen
Roberts, Margaret Meuser, Esther
Carroll, Alvlna B1ackett, Frances
Beyster, Iri PaswsteRs, Harold smeed,
John West. Dorothy Maher. Harold
Burger.
The teachers OF Webster who left
Thursday to attend the meeting of
the Michigan State Teacher associa-
ton at Kalamazoo, are: Miss McEwen.
Miss Messimer, Miss Broehm, Miss
Seitx and Miss CLIFFORD.
Mrs. McQuellan, Of Jackson, Mich,
Is Visiting Mrs. Jas. Smeed. Of 610
Baker-st. Mrs. McQuellan was for
merly principal Of Jackson school.
Mr.. Stuart. supervisor of property,
has purchased two lots adjoining the
school, and Is grading them to make
a larger playground for the girls.
Miss Jeanette Guysi and Mr.. Spain.
assistant superintendent, were visitors
here this week.
The boys Of Webster are anxiously
waiting for Mr.. Pearl to come and
teach them soccer football.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
EASTERN HIGH school.

Editorial staA--Chief. ReGinaId Brew
err associates, elsie Eriey, Howard
Lange. Eidon Deers. Clarence Dethuys
guerite Engle.
The regular meeting Of the Deutch-
err verain was held Monday, Oct. 26.
II was unanimously decided to accept
the design made by Miss Look for the
grade room boards and also to thank
her for her kind efforts. II was agreed
that the verein do Its share OF work
in the great fair which II to be held
by all societies Of Eastern high in
the near future, the proceeds OF which
will 60 to the scholarship fund. The
verein decided to have pin and Sc
lected the following committee to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial sta6-Chief, Olga Wagnetl
associates, John Kanard, Heriette
WAitman. Howard Hudson, Evelyn
Amerman, Barrie WAipple, Nina Har-
row.
The Columbian Worlds Fair was
held In Chicago In 1892. and It was In
that same year that our school was
completed, so 1t was named "Colum-
bian school"
There are % rooms, with six double
sessions held daily in the kindergar-
ten, B-flrst and A-first.
The total number Of children at
tending our school at the present time
Is 1870.
Miss r. Mckinney IL principal and
Miss r. Jarvis. who was promoted
from the Park school. is acting as hrst
assistant.
Miss burst, who had formerly been
first assistant hgs been promoted to
the Burton school.
Miss Palmer, Of Room ID, is attend
ing the Teachers convention, held at
Kalamazoo.
Matilda Feitz, of Room A, who had
been visiting relatives In Cleveland
for the past week, has returned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Gaitsvfai sta6--Chsef. lose stuetsers
asseeiatest ivelpa stuetsef. Ceeftis
MeCann. Oscar Hsrnesh. Fred Ambs.
Dorothy Mikolic.
/. Mr.. Marley. our engineer, seems
very proud Of his new cap, which has
ENGINEER on Il IN gold letters.
Tho Clippert school pupils hope that
all the school children will have q
good time Halloween. but do not dam
age the property OF others.
Last Thursday room b had q stere-
optican lesson on Switzerland and the
Alps mountains. The pictures were
beautiful and were enjoyed by the
children. Al their classes were at
tending manual training and domestic
science. Miss McGuinness and Miss
williams were visitors.
We have scrap book In which we
win raste the C1ippert school articles
each day thsy Are published.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
MOORE SCHOOL

Cditorial sta2--Chief. Wesley Cliney
associates, Ernest Simmons. Herman
ZieI, Herbert jacobson. Helen Robbs,
Bessie brown. Elisabeth sehwanbecD
and Clarabei Judd.
The Moore opposed the Alger
school In game OF football, last
Thursday. being defeated by the
score of ~ to s.
The German batball team was with
drawn and a soccer football team Is
being organized.
Clarence MIMI, Of the Moore
school, holds the record for broad
jumping In Detroit grammar schools.
He has record OF seven feet three
inches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Robert r. Lake. - -
locked up II police 49,
prisoner Of ~ fe6svo1 v
charged with having topoIQ
army four years AID 10 ~
Lake was taken from ~ ~
Battle Greek, where be I'D n,c T.
four years with his wife. ~
with their child. two Year, o.
rived IN Detroit. Monday n1C1
and called It police headqungCC1I
say goodbye. I1
III had been left In freodcpn 1
two months more" said LAko ~
could not have arrested me- I ~
have had deserter's discharroF :
Lake Is said to have deserted a.
Fort Russell. Wyoming. He We 4
ployed as nurse In the Battle CI[
sanitarium- II Is probable tho<
viii be taken to the army barroo1D
Columbus, o., for courtmnrtia1-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

We desire to call the attention OF
congress to the Gillies school. The
AS class Is writing essays on the
conservation OF American resources
and II congress could forget politics
long enough 1t might secure some
valuable Information on thts Vita
subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Beard school finally got that chip
Knocked of its shoulder and the Ben
net soccer team trimmed" them by o
score Of 2 to 1. The Beard boys are
game losers, however, and believe
this first defeat will benefit rather
than injure them. showing them weak
spots In the team and enabling them
to make their plays more effective.
With the true sportsman spirit they
say look out for ms later"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

We suppose all the kindergarten
classes In the different schools had
halloween "doings" Friday, but II was
our privilege to witness only those at
Estabrook school. And such time
as the Riddles were havingi Can you
imagine anything sweeter than q
kindergarten class?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Don't overlook your stated meet.
ings. The editors should keep In
close touch with each other. not only
Ing together. but in planning policies
for the conduct OF their editorial ef
forts. Eventually the entire school
viii look to them for promoting the
general welfare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

II you want to keep on the good side
OF the printers, write on one side OF
your copy paper only. This Is an old.
established rule and saves time and
annoyance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

The Northwestern high girls of the
upper grades entertained the fresh
men with get acquainted" party the
other day. That's the kind OF. spirit
we want In the schools, and our hats
are OF to the girls Of the Northwest
ern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Next to your parents your teacher
has your interests at heart. and loves
you with o wonderful devotion. Re-
solve In your own heart that when
you are grown to manhood or woman
hood you Will be able to take her
hani with the assurance that In ap-
probation OF her devotion to you no
unkind word or disrespectful act on
your part ever marred the pleasure
OF your relations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

A scrap book In which all the school
department items will be kept for the
benefit of the editors especially and
the school In general Is being arrang-
ed at Ciippert school. A fine idea.
don't you think.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
\ BETTER REMEDY
 THAN NASTY SALTS

Few people like to take physlc, es- ln ci,tlly salts because they are 50 dis- agreeable to take and because of the eripIng and pains they cause. Rcxall Orlerlics enublc you to tnkc less rhysic, and all without gripIng. purg- ing or excessive loosness. Salts and harsh physics usually give only tenn p1rary relief and often leave the bowels worse of than before.
 Rexnll Orderlics move the bowels promptly. and soothe. tone and strengthen tho intestinal muscles leaving them healthy and regular 'n oction. They tacte like candy and the movement they cause is as easy and natural as though your bowels wero in perfect health and you never had to takc any physics at all. We havc SO much faith In Rexall Order les that we urge you to try them with thc understanding that. if they do not satisfy you in every way. all you hnve to do to get yoM money hack is to tell us. We honestly believe them to b.. the best bowel remedy made. In vest pocket in boxes: 10c. 2sc. soc.
 You can buy Rexall Orderlies only T, The Rexall Stores. and In this town only of us.-Butlcr. Mauro Co.. Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
StefanSsOn Writes Thrilling Description of His Fight For Life
 In the Arctic and Ships Loss

we'll as to complete the mapping of ! rince Patrick island. If this jour ney is undertaken, we shall depend entirely upon our rifles for our food. for 1t is manifestly impossible to car- ry pemmican or other provisions such q distance.
 We are of course, assuming that the Karluk will survive the winter and be able to proceed to Prince Patrick island next summer. If this should not be the case the Mary Sachs will take upon herself the work of the Karluk. If. further. the Mary Sachs should arrive at Herschel island ahead of the Karluk. and while the coming of the Kariuk Is still doubtful. she would precede the Kar- lux to Prince Patrick island. The Alaska win. of course. try to carry cut next summer the plans with which she sailed this year. that is. shc will proceed to the vicinity of Cor cnation gulf to etablish there a base fer the work of the following year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

Any information concerning the fol- lowing person will be gratefully re- ceived by their inQuiring friends and relatives:
 Fred or Ferdinand Johnson former ly sailor in Sweden, had IA brother in Chicago named August Johnson. left the states several years ago for Cape Nome
 Also one Lars Notersen Histham ner. alias Louis Mattson a Norwegian about 61 years of age. tall. fair. last heard of in 1903. His address was then care John Sesnon Company. Meme. Alaska He was then long storeman. His brother is anxious to hear from him.