davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
I LIST, 1915

.1t Al reb P~
state Of fore Ore
sI,sd for Delin.
fol for the year
aspl is author. author.
lid in Chapter
I.sIss Of Oregon on
session Of the
the following
october s; 81 1918; s.
0 penai'y -.
',,st at the rate
''naln, I'D until the
Sssn paid. a,x
dven that SIX
Inses charged
real properly 9el
"A, the sheriff as
4isssue Certificates
\ 1'th the said prop,
Isses. The SAID
,lrency will bear
-i is per cent per
,rtflcates are re-
- ,itsr the expira-
In, the first date
tax, included in
ausncy, the hold
NJ may cause Sum
ne owner of the
the certificate,
that he will ap'
rt Of the County,
TN in situated, for
tbe lien against
led is such GER
.,,4;on cee Vol.
I'M Record. Sec
I'm, con. 145 aer acres, :.
N .$29,55
.e "a, blk. 2, Fair
. Tax. x......$22.55
MBsg. 16 chs. s. q
!, cor. Of ]. Shell
chs, ", l'o' Ni'1
IN chs. to p 0, D.
s R, 6 w., &c con; w.
,,......,..'.n;$flo.i -
Beg. at N. w; col'
nps Add. a. 70 :, nue. W;
H.; s. W t.. IT,, w;
y p 0. b. Part ol
-rps Add. TO IN inue, J =
,..........:$ :$lS; Il ~
flots 81, DIX. K , "a, a.
nee. Tax: 'Saz'6, Sa ,6o
All.l2 and Ss-i9V J lg,
side OF lot !, y, !, w. a
ID, TWP: 7 7 ?. ~ .
|sp lots IL, DIX f.
AlO.ll-lSlS; /. "a. DIX; io
Salem. TaX Szi' 10
as Nos. 49-5l-oo Oh o
Sec. 2, TWP. D o.
ia. Of 7 Iraco "a. u NO oo
q No. 6S.lo-l4,os,'o, ),
FlNSlO6 Broaunieau ! et,
lIEp. $ s. II. o ",
4 Lots D. DIX ~
n, lot ., DIX IL loI
)4. Is, Broadmeau, ns a.
Y,...,':,.';Sl1Io'oSs 'oS Q
Nv, \ Of s. u. "A Oh
kR 7 W., 4o acres, ae D.
,"........''Sio'ol, 'ol
rRg. So chs: Il. o o.
k9 N. ~ chs'' H.
! sths.; W, ll.oo cns' M
Twp. . g. II, . w; w;
."...,,....'Sz4'o's
blk. ., KinggwoOn " o.,
'.,""..,....,''Sto.So, 30. I ., %
] Of N. y a . Q. =, ~
! Twp. 9 5. II. . W.
~......,..'$lo:;s1 :
1 fEdith-E.R OF iot
finery's Fails wy, ! ~
".,...':.::'.slzso ~
fs 4-7.6, DIX L; loIs
.,s.,ot1 .is,iO,ia ,h,t 10 r" HI,
FV,tOt- \ =, ~ . az I'' hlL
! M T. .. ,otI ~ o,io'11. I, III
sA 81, n ~; ,u,o 40, w VIZ
4. \ NJ, Tusn 'usi-t e G D =
['y' ."f eiso ca,
SL5 blk 2. German.
M .S18.45
4 oi blks p and O.
1920 blk. R. First
Tax .s12.O4
n, 7oo,o h,L q
M m. ~ w.. .'' 20 90 n 1e
E.J',. EIs, 20 IHi' III, . x;na r. q.
!, w 49, 0'N o. tsfnn se se
IT., 'I,,.,'',I, /, IN, . x;no, ySr o.
W. - OiA' % al r,1n1 AZ
-.'T :.
/, al ~ w. COZ. VI
e D 10 degrees
! 'ssrees, y AZ mlnutes N. es
- ,, uesrees !. ~ w. % o
= nv W. : Il;oo %. ems, ..
\ Sas' as .. "a degrees
slo A ems; y !! ~ 10 de-
W., .I,' o. .. 81 uesries
l,vi l cns, 70 p: o. u.'
o 4, n 4 w W, sec l.
- w. 2zo acres; sc
"'','''.....Slos 80
, 4, description see
", !, Deco RECORDS
! \, Montsomerys $
|, s,,.;'''.....'.$2o:zi . |
. |. us. X OF lot
, no NO, y, Sec. TO-
: w. lO.l5 acres.
',,',.,..'.'.....so.4o !.
Z Etner-L0ts 20
lsp' Y . s. K Z w
, ! y. i0A degree w
/. hassey q |. c. ~
chs. NJ A7A dc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
Children Crv
FOR FLETcnER'S
GA 3 r - RIA
ADVERTISEMENT
WEEKLY MARKET BULLETIN
For Sale,

For Sale.
W. j. McCleish, Athens, 25
common goats; 2 Angora goats.
Diamond l.. Ranch, Angie, q
registered Hereford bulls, tick
immune.
M. Ringrose, Opelousas. l reg.
istered Jersey bull, Z years old
or will exchange for a graded OF
registered one of another breed
Diamond l.. Ranch, Angie. sc
grade and full blood Hereford
ewes and heifers; % Hereford
calves, all tick immune.
B. M. Stovall, Dodson, 20 high
grade Holstein calves, 5 weeks old
G. c. Keigley, Crowley, l stan.
dard bred roadster Stallion.
II. E. Dickinson, Moberly, ]
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel
2 years old, or will exchange fol
like breed and bird of same age.
F. P. Barron. Angie, 10 White
Wyandotte Pullets and five cock
ere's; three White Leghorn cock
erels.
p. +. Odom, Noble, % pure
bred Brown Leghorn hens.
DR.. w. F. Carstens. New Iberia,
10 Utility Ancona cockerels.
c. II. Ferguson, Atlanta, num-
Der of chickens.
C. Montz. Milton, number of
chickens.
c. C. Keigley. Crowley, Buff
Orplngton ROSTERS.
Otis c. Collins, Lecompte, 80
prre bred Toulouse geese.
VIM. 7. White. Holum. seven
Indian Runner ducks.
s. L. Trueblood. r. F. D.. Ba-
TON Rouge Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching.
Atkins Bailey. Route /. Homer.
pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for hatchino.
Pecan Grove Farm. Oak Ridge.
). c. White Orpington, White
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
Contributed.
NEGRO STATE MEDICAL
MEETING.

The colored citizens, OF New
Iberia. are busily at work pre-
pairing for the coming Of the col
ored State Medical Association
which convenes i'll this City, April
10th and II.
The colored Doctors, Dentists
and Pharmacists of the state,
composed of a regiment in the
State 5 health-gard and find 1t
necessary. each year, to drop their
work and marshall their forces for
an earnest effort to teach The peo-
pie the good Of sanitation and
the laws of Hygiene.
The local committee IS stead
ilv at work. At each weekly
meeting a large number Of names
are enrolled and renewed energy
put forth.
DO YOU intend to help?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

Boubon Red or White Holland
turkey eggs for Matching.
Miss IL. Diez, 1884 Camp ST..
\. O., Honey.
W. l.. Brown, Chinchuba, a few
bushels Of seed rice. 2
r. p. Wilkins, Washington
velvet bean seed.
w. p. GrimshaW, 100 Park Row
New Orleans, a quantity of soy
beans.
S. R. Frank, Alfalfa, one bush
ell Of soy bean seed.
L. f. Gaeinnie, st. Rose, one bu.
Mammoth Yello Wsoy beans; one
bushel clay peas; one bushel COW
peas.
B. Y. & L. Wemple, Evelyn,
ten bushels soy bean seed.
E. V. Hudspeth, Rosa, 10 bu.
Mammoth Yellow soy bean seed.
R. P. Wilkins, Washington, soy
beans.
Bogue Chitte Stock Farm, Bog
aluso, $50 bushels Of COW peas,
either Clay or Whip-poor-will.
w. G.. Grimshaw, $50 Park Row,
New Orleans, quantity of COW
peas.
d. L, Mcpherson, Abbeville,
1000 bushels high grade mixed
peas.
Rev. j. Van Beethoven, Zwolle,
onion sets.
w. l.. Brown, Chinchuba, a few
bushels of Lespedeza seed.
Cairo & Graugnard, Edgard,
300 bushels Lespedeza Seed.
r. P. Wilkins, Washington,
Porto Rican vans for seed pota-
toes.
E. V. Hudspath, Roseland, one
thirtyhorse power boiler; one 80
h. p. gasoline engine.
DR.. L. A. Clark, Iota, one reg
istered Shorthorn or Red Poll
bull.
M. A. Atherton, Bolivar, one
registered Jersey or Guernsey
DULL calf.
G.. L. Wren, Gibsland, five good
Durham bulls, 10 to IS months
I'D.
Elfert P. Delaune, Lockport, a
rood Holstein COW with heifer
,alf.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

the posts of responsibility are men
whose Americanism and patriot
ism are absolutely beyond ques-
ton. Party lines will be oblite-
rated, we are confident, when
Congress takes up the momentous
task which awaits it. Decisive
maJorities in both houses are
ready for the question. " The
members named to places Of pow
er in the House should be heart
and soul with the majority, in or
der to prevent any misuse Of del
egated authority to thwart the
majority will by indirection, or
place invisible clogs upon gov
eminent action, at a time when
promptness and precision are
vital needs.
Among all the possible pre-
texts or excuses for delay for the
House organization, none can be
found that would justify, to the
public mind, a tie-up which might
prove disastrous. It is earnestly
to be hoped that the predictions
Of prompt organization will be
fulfilled next Monday within
few hours after the House is as
sembled.-T. P.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
ORGANIZATION OF THE
HOUSE.

The hope Of the President tina
the. new House will rush its Or
ganization in order that Congress
may take up the war situation
without delay, is shared by Loyal
Americans everywhere. A pro.
longed wrangle over the speaker
ship. tying the Government s
hands at this crucial hour, is al
most inconceivable. The patrio-
tism of the House should render it
impossible. That there are for
ces at work to produce such ca
lamity is probably true, and the
nice political balance of the
House is an advantage which they
will make every effort to use.
The temptation of individuals to
trade and jockey for personal
place or partisan profit doubtless
is being played up" on the eve
of the special session as skill
fully and alluringly 5 possible.
For a tie-up Of the House, as it
now appears, is the last chance
remaining to the country's secret
and open foes to cripple and be-
tray the republic.
So he be a genuine American,
1t does not matter greatly, in this
crisis, who occupies the speakers
chair. In our opinion, he should
be a Democrat-not for partisan
reasons. but because the Presi-
dent is Democrat, the Senate is
IN Democratic control, and the
election of a Democratic presiding
officer in the House will make
naturally for closer harmony and
co operation than would the
choice of a speaker from the OPP
posite party. Mr.. Mann, the
prospective Republican candidate
for the place, virtually comedies
the point since his plan for "non-
partisan organization provided
for the reelection of Speaker
Clark. The same reasoning may
We applied to the composition of
the important committees. For
these reasons. a Democratic or
ganization of tn eHouse seems to
Us preferable. But the main
thing. after all. is to make sure
that the men who are placed in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how to drv
up corn or calus SO 1t lifts
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and woma,
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, SAYS this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops OF treezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops Sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens SO it can he
iiited out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost yerv
iittie at any drug store, but will posi-.
tiveiy take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried.
as 1t IS inexpensive and is said not 10
irrltate the surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get q small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. II il
nne stun and acta Ike . charm every
tina.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOp SALE BY
M. w. FISHER.

A new Bungalow situated on Marie St.
and Duperier Avenue, containing 3
bed rooms, dining room, kitchen, bath
room and outhouses, Price $4,000;
$4,000 cash. and balance can be pad
monthly at $500 per month if desired
Occupied now bv $500 tenant.
! track of land with improvements It
Fausse Pointe on west side of Teche,
known as the Moore Farm. containing
123 acres. Price $60O0O0 Will De
sold for part cash, balance on long
time if desired.
A large new Bungalow on Trolley line,
miles from the Court House, con-
tanning acres of ground. House IS
modern in every particular with san
itary fixtures. Price $450O00 $1,000
must be cash and balance suitable -
purchaser
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

Stomach Trouble causes a mul-
titude Of ailments. and often re-
suits in Gall Stones, Yellow Jaun.
dice, Acute and Chronic Indigcs-
ton, Appendicitis, CONSTIPATION.
Administration, Gas Pressure,
Fear Of Heart Disease. Cancer
and Ulcers of the Stomach and
lntcStlncs, etc, etc. One dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
proven successful in thousands of
cases Of Stomach Trouble. This
explains its enormous sale. Has
been taken and is recommended
by Physicians, Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, congressman, Law
yers, Nurses. Ministers, Farmers.
Educators, Mechanics-probabIy
your own neighbor, Many owe
heir lives to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Thousands say it has
saved them from the knife. Con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs. FREE booklet on Stom-
ach Ailments. Address Geo. II.
Mavr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago.
Retter yct-obtain bottle Of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy from
Estorge Druo Go. or any reliable
DRUGGIST. who will refund your
money if # fails
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
THE PRINCE OF ROBBERS.


l'''tIlH tine papers mao tllicH
20 N"A VI - @lLlts \. Ne| corner
III v2IN' " learn ne maze " coon
I'll'IloH "oltafA Out OF ms spec
''i'' ''oiI "i.u It,I['d 70 FL"F'"" l'
,l'"" 'Iie OIL luxury ana ease
-'oSt p'''Ie recognize suoA "'.lI
I - human NiIluIts. nose WI"
Hi''' OI" 'l t. III any Oh the He'''','l-
Tvs W. ''I' ''' u ran ~ come I",
''I (iL' r"H u an J"ri "iIl'tt"
I,''i'', l"ef nave '"-'eu ne i'
III l''', t "S''''I'S 81 cur "o'
''i''l.' I9[ Years ~ tue "a
~. I''''''' '''',iN ~ "''N Oh MS
= ''"rl III one % MS '''' Np''y':,
P'"' ~. '"' l.y'' VI " 'oI Yer -
1"e "iIe@I III Il"' N'l ~ 'oSpP I
''ei'e' u ''Il'"2o men ""'
=, d Poo' S'"l"S woman ~
''''N 10y !" :" WV i ''''o me-
I'o'n7' an" pay "I"e PcI,ileS ca
g., 3" I"r 'il' I','e >acN o. 'o"' SUI
~, nome III her ldllllSil'' ll"'l''s'
! iIo'o human ' IN III IS h'N' q >'o''
"'ioiF '"r "o'lo III d '"ol' W.
Til i"pIe llSh' th"h thcN 90 ~
Gay "heh. as d result OF the great
i1oro pr"h war the Won q N""'
2ee'''S - NC nov ellliS ""o''' every
ooor'
'u, ''leie IS a roper '"0''
HedrIleSH, more reiGl'leSS' flort
rr''tI ana more IIrni!N lnVr'llrile~'
III '"G So-cd'ie" CIV i''|"'l"Il VI w.
gay man any u 'iIAe We nave
men i"ne'' ~ 7''iISt MN -
r"Ie we near 4o'llihg' N','il'i
me- nor 'ho@e VINO mae .h' laws
- lle id"u W MN r. "i'|e '.l'
w - 1't"'''I'' vi can " 'i'' ms
'"IFI ht uoIH, ne 10 y I'''''
SPe''l"'o. ne coi ''PiS 'i'' emu -,
Output OF human tlde"Iof at iht
base oI me -" Il ne Is N'i!"
clldElld Dlt h,i we te1Df nm III
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

Neutral prisoners captured by
the Moewe told of desperate
fight between the German raider
and an armed British merchant
man.
Great Britain warned Germany
that instant reprisal will follow
another attack upon a hospital
ship.
A serious internal crisis in
Spain seemed imminent.
Confirmation of the reported
sinking of the Argo, a big sailing
ship. recently from New Orleans,
and having six men from this port
in her crew, was received
The British passenger ship AIN
wick Castle was tcrpedoed $50
miles from the nearest land and a
number of her passengers and
crew died of Geld and exposure.
Official opinion in Washington
was that the German chancellor S
speech has not changed the sit
uation.
The police Of Washington is
sued order forbidding A Daelfest
parade. as well as patriotic dem
onstration.
W. J. Bryan made a long aD-
peal to Congress not to 60 to war
with Germany.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

FOR SALE-Four lots on Wal
ton street, measuring 50x15O feet
more or less. An ideal site for a
small industry because of its To-
cation. Price $500 cash.-M. w.
Fisher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

The German imperial chancel-
lor proposed eleventh hour eff
fort to avert war with the Uni
ted States by promise of internal
reforms in Germany.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

Advertised letters week end
ing, March 9th, 1917: A. Aus
tin. Mrs. Jhelomen Brown. Miss
Amelia Berters. Mrs. Mary
Balsh, C. II. Corlton. Miss Villa
Colman, Freadcr DesUrir", Mrs.
Leonia Fisher. WIS j. Hrifens,
Ed. H0doprster. Noise .'panitte,
w. r. Kin@hburv. Rosem~n Ian
dry, Gin Prince Ovite I'anitte,
Mrs. Charley Penn. Mrs Lucer
Reno. Willie Sonnicr. Miss Yo-
land Tillv, Tin Wilborn. Victoria
White. Sodure Wclch. When
calling for the above letters men
ton advertised.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

The Entente armies in France
came in touch with the linden
burg line and period Of compare
tive calm ensued.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

A great mass meeting held in
the Russian Duma urged German
and Austria workmen to rise and
throw off the woke of imperialism
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31
Mineral Lands For Sale,

| am offering for sale 1ny lands,
comprising 1862 and one-half
arpents of land near the proven
oil fields and only a short distance
from the. two oil wells. One tract
OF 20 afpents: one of 30 arpents
and one Of 122 II arpents; 100
arpent.
w j. VALET. !
2-24-6m. New iberia Ia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

esSS lol Il" p'iIin5 ,r
"a MIS- d. '"o I cillSNl' 1ioi'''9"'
u oo1eli t 81 81 e=s2 g''Niy pu.
w, I-e" - " ~ i-t'''' i'" p'' ,on
'. ', ~ r pun J" III = '"'' "' i ''''ll
'i' . Ar d.. p =
1.. =. ~ , oo-.', 100 ','' ''-'
'' IIa,S;l u s0 ~ PI;tohau D,hoo1
20 e w W.. ,lo,. III, 1aao
~ a. ~ Da- nln l9 20 7 'l a,..n J'' O.
pa4oa po,ao coo l,,.boI, &c cooI
-" : '0il C -, o,o = '''''''.'' u 7'''
I'D p n Tiooi,Shnr p y n No
o oaa1an.aa I,,,,no,.ol roolI ao+
- N1'''9''"'' LII ~ 1 ~ 'p c ~.
b }o'l ,e,', oo ~ - foiJ nn7s ~ a VI 2o
vot hoane
VET V g En,.,.ou r1,;o 17o h,,.ho1.
&c .oloat Tr;',n,,,h oo++on oood
II n wo;I Cbrovonor+ 100
h,,aloia &c Pa'rdona pia poiI ao+
+o n,', cod =
WI Uoroor cbrovonor+ fam
+o,,a e ,, n h,1e an1 LIE oo+ton
s sol p ae nn,.a Ernnoa- ao+
49, aood < +ona &c ,,,,ro f1ovo1and
.oli 'N0" oo4 '''i' VI ''''' = Wv ' -
~ TT w v D D,l. Do4o. poo
y ~ ls o.a.,Io ,atton .oo1
n Uo,a,,l p u n ~ 3
D-7 ranahat - = aao,, saoioc
~ Thaa TT Tot ,"' Oaaon ! +,rn
/ ouas l. -. anoca
''0 K 80 n" pa - ~ 1o1o g. 1oeonh G.
D1t@n pana Eo,,.;a w VIZ ~
I,a 'al '''7 % '
W. 4 Co11;ra Wilson Goa
o,,1 han1 ;na,,La+or - ono 40
~ '''''
p" tItiI po;+u 1o1o O. To.onb G.
pot >" Panao aooond hand in
anh ,o co oaa cona c;tv
' 1fna uoy,, 77 nntsob Void
~ ! >: E - :, ','' ~ t,,IGa ,,;sr,,a
! II ~ ILL., :13's-i,:i - l,,1La
luz - c,. Jo,,l'l Pa D"i o1h;roa &C
i o,lo,, bons nno No. 4 STAINLESS
oton
eau ''p"i Wv uon+s
D u Eorror ~ Lilo ono
Ato,5oo. taaa HIN IN - *.
, ~ 1 n1d 80
~ n Dunah cunboo,, ana roo
;a+aroJ cbon+honn hnu 3 - e
IsoC1ou Ia i'' '''0' ''
'1 n , ' Kill I.oto Cborlos ono
po1, nrnhon, hnu
u T, Cntbor;e No+nac ono y
On n, uln,a ~ =, cbonthon ny ali
y ~ A T pn;ao Th;hodonv ono
-, CO., n. ~ ua ~ ho;fonr ono
90, a 1onao Ill oo1rs
al Lh ~ W. Nov uohron
W., o'n H,,a+o; oo1-a,
M = P"1 VA Chon'In,n+ noa;s
oaai uolata; ho;fous ~ , we
"a "a 0u ''o''''in ''''i'i' " 80
Il A pIo,obo V;llo Plato
roaro oa -;th ro,,n,, ale :
.easey CT"' Win '0 '
W. VIII o o.+ o.o1or,o :, 90
aond o ouodo Tor wpo oors frosb
ILL Ill
Il c;ana 1oou. Mol, now oe'
aa Ckonthon ho;fan0
% M o4orou Dodaon N b;ob
non;s+ auod chor.hnrn
a;f co. u - noans old
80 80 n ~ o. e. D,,
&C. i u'' '"' NV
oiooy PiSo'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

If you wish to sell your prop
erty at what it is worth, place it
with M. W. Fisher. No property
listed if fictitious value is placed
upon it. See us at once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

A word to the wise is sufficient.
Don't delay-kling Bros.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-31

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16
PAUL kJEGsrEO RETURNS.

Paul Kjegsted last but not least of the Sweepstakes contestants, arrived m the city last night at 1:55:1S. There were many of his friends and admir- CTS at the finishing point to meet him though Paul was trying to escape any ovation. He stalled around at Safety so that he could get in under cover of darkness, and even squared Del aust to say that he would not arrive in Nome until daybreak.
 Without question Kjegsted made a fine showing in the big race and the fans are all proud of him. His dogs were more or less forzen from their experience in the blizzard and he was packing one dog in the sled.
 We are all glad to see Paul back and can sympathize with him on his hard luck in the last two Sweep stakes races. However, we are proud of him-win or lose-and will be al ways glad to recount the story of his pluck and tenacity in the race of 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16
JOHN BROWER BACK AGAIN.

John Brewer arrived in town from the great outside" with the Miles aggregation. He spent most all of the winter in California where with Nick Barge he drilled on Trinity river for several months.
 John is looking fine and fit and says that there is more work in the dril.- ing line in California in month than there is here in six He speaks well of the Golden state and says that drilling in that climate is sure a pie nic. Further that the remuneration for the work is the same as we get here; so California will see him again next winter.
 He is now on his way to drill for Alaska Mines where he has a big con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16
LOCAL TALENT DID
 WONDERFULLY WELL

The End of the Rainbow" given at Eagle hall Saturday night. brought out bunch of talent that did credit to Nome.
 There was in attendance large and apprecatlve audience, who were unanimous in expression of satisfae- tion over the performance, that show ed the result of the numerous and long rehearsals.
 The plot was clever. and broughl to the light many laughable episodes each memper )f the following cast doing full justice to the part as- signed them.
 Robert Preston, a lawyer. A. B. Miller Douglas Brown. student from
 Langham -. Clarence Littlefield Dick Preston, the groom. Rlaph Lomen Stanley Palmer, Hawkins the but
 Ter ....... -. Al Dilg Ted Whitney, captain of the
 varsity team -. D F. Crowley Jack Austin, Prestoas secretary
 ....... . -. O. \. Weavei' N2rion Dayton, I ward of Preston
 .... .. Bertha Johnson Nn!i, Pre reston, bride ......
 .... ...... Mary Magdalen Polet Louise Ross, known as Miss Gray
 son -. =. Ethel Joy Morris Phillis Lane. football enthusiast
 .... -. ....... Fay Ashcroft Molly Bruce. the maid Jeon Crowley The Imp, a freshman... Irene Young Jane maid with taste for rtt-
 erature, Mrs. Brown, step-
 mother of Douglas Brown. ..
 ............ Helen Crowley Emily Elliott, with a conscience Polly Price. one of the Theta Phi .,.............. ...Ina Lyle Elso Ernest, one of the ThTeta Phi
 ....... ... ... Helen Stipek The music, which was furnished by Miss Helen Stipek, was both appro- priate and pleasing:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16

The Nome Chamber of Commerce
 has taken up the matter of raising a military contingent from Nome. To that end there will be meeting of citizens called for tomorrow night to take place at the City hall. Governor J. F. A. Ctrong has wired as to what action has been taken relative to this by the citizens here. All other towns in the territory have raised their quota of men to form a territorial regiment
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16

on the trails Tn this section for a good many days. His age as far as can be ascertained is eleven-mayhaps twelve-but "Old Bill' was in the race and was one of the best dogs in Sep pala's team according to Leonard him self who states throughout all the four hundred mile run that old faith full dog was In the collar working all the time. He is now the property of Marshal Jordan who will pension Bill" off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16

What have we done towards organ izing a military contingent" is the question asked by the man ia the rect. There will be a big meeting in the city hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to determine what is to be dons Over in Council they have acted in the matter and have peti- tionod the post commandant at Fort Davis to detail an army instructor to whip the raw material offered there
 into shape. We are a little behind here ia Nome in this regard but will catch up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-16

Brother Carroll writing from Se- attle tells of spending both time and he was seeing the sights for some time. Brother" is in the pink of condition and states that everything IS humming back east but the wave of prosperity seems to play around that section for he says the coast cities are quiet. Brother will be here with the big smile on the first Victoria.