davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-24

ono 1SH.
ron I'll.
1913 Karol Zmuda, 1857 w. Supe-
rior ul.
1904 J.. H. Szumowski, 463 n. We
stern ave-.
TAI Jan Wolnik, 1S19W. Erie vi.
1854 Mar. Zareminski, 1887 Austin.
III Szczep. Nowatorski, 1928 w.
Ohio ul.
1922 Stan. Skowron, 1647 w. HUI
ron ul.
Sal Jan Hucin, 1747 w. Erie III.
63S Jan Simko, 1882 w. Ohio ul.
SIS Woj. Media, 1924 w. Erie vi.
S35 Pawei Podmajeski, 1928 w.
Superior ul.
4s3 J6zef Fic, 1920 w. Huron ul.
2448 J6z. Kiolbassa. 211e Erie ul.
21OS W1ad. Blazenski, 1858 w. Su-
perior ul.
250S Alexis. Talczak. 10 N. Hoyne
ave.
923 And. S. ice, 1856 W. Erie ul.
341 Wlad. Malek, 1920 w. Superior
vi.
3S1 Jan KoScielniak. 1903 W. su-
perior ul.
353 K. Chiwaczewski, 1908 w. su-
perior IL.
go Leon Nowotarski, 1888 W. O.
hio ul.
$50 KaroI Kosinski, 1880 W. HUI
ron ul.
7O4 Jul. Murawski, 1888 W. Erie
ul.
1858 Jak. siedut, 51s N. Marsnfield
ave.
S56 A. Niewowiejski, 1916 W. su-
perior III.
645 w. Miodonski. 1856 W. Erie
ul.
2125 j. Michalski, 1903 w. Erie III.
21S J. ~Puziczowicz, 1923 ". Supe-
rior ul.
1854 J.. Lochomihski, 2121 w.
Grand ave.
$50 Stan. Wilkus. 1894 W. Erie ul.
574 Jan Kasprzyk, 1913 w, Erie
PITS Joz. Padula. 224S Ohio ul.
476S N. E. Workman, 37O3 W. O.
hio III.
III WIZ S0.
Warda II, ]precynkta $3.50.
1886 FIR. Zawislak. 1892 Park ave.
DYWIZYA "a.
Warda Is. precynkta $50.
1910 jerry Baranowski, 2643 Cry
stall III
1878 Piotr Gogolowski, 111e Fran
cisco ave.
298 NJ. Kopernik, 1888 n. Maple
wood ave.
3176 P. Czajkowski, 1912 n: Maple
wood ave.
$50 Maryan Kraczyhski, 144e No.
Irving ave.
4764 N. Pogorzelec. 11OS n. Franci-
SEQ ave.
4O61 B. Jeziorski. 3452 Potomac av.
DYWIZYA 35.
Warda Is. prccynkta $50.
81 Stef. Malicki, I'LL n. Marsh
field ave.
1910 jerry Rakita, $50 n. Rockwell
154S Adolf w, sowa, sos n. Wood
574S Mich. Kurkul, 11O6 Hermitage
ave.
924 szczep. Milewski, 1918 Augu-
sta. III.
PASS Leon Gerwatowski. 95S New
ton vi.
1882 J6zef Woda. 1743 Augusta ul.
2599 Bron. Spasinski. $50 n. Marsh
field ave.
1886 J6z. Zajonczkowski. 1743 Au-
gusta I'll.
$50 Jan B. %Swiderski, 2O26 Iowa
III.
927 n. Kochahski, 1920 n. Hermit
tage ave.
2S6S K. Gfowacz, 912 n. Ashland
ave. '
1851 FIR. Pawula, S51 n. Hermitage
ave.
Sol J6zef F. Koszuta, Pops Iowa
III.
1924 Adolf ]. stukczyhski, 1925
Ashland w
1895 st. Dziedzic, S63 Hermitage az
26oS Wiad. Nawrocki, 1915 n. Pau
2479 ]. E. Tomaszewski, 9O2 No.
Lincoln ul.
513 F. Rzeczkowski. 908 n. We
stern ave.
1892 stef. ~stefanski. 1922 ". Chi
cago ave-.
3222 KaroI Stemowski. 1868 n. Pau
lima u.
4417 S. Ben. ziotnik, 1884 Thomas
vi. ,
57S7 J6z. Wendowski, 1142 N. Wood
ul.
2675 Adam Go1ombek, 902 n. Ash
land ave.
56O4 Der. Wajenski, 1903 Haddon
/ ave.
411O Herbert F. Bielawski. $50 No
Paulina ul.
1928 Wlad. Bylewski, 1887 n. Hoy
ne ave
Is Ant. Nowak, 1924 Walton ul.
62O1 Ludw. Daniel, 933 n. Mozart
7S6 Edw. szabelski, s51 N. Robey
s272 X. Grabowski. 1866 n. Marsh
ield ave. .
ESQ Jan H. Radzinski, $50 n. Hoyne
ave.
1859 IT. Uzarewicz, 1919 n. Marsh
field ave-.
772 Wiad. Jankowski S57- N. Win
chester ave.
1856 Czes}aw Olszewski. 1881 Au-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edwin Mckee of the office Of the
Clerk of the District Supreme Court
left last night to Join his family in
New Hampshire.
Charles Groves has received an ap-
pointment In the War Department
Eustis Lester of the Navy Yard has
returned to work after a short stay
In the hospital.
Michael Bronson has received an
appointment as messenger in the
Interior Department.
Howard Hill of the Bureau of the
Census has resigned his position.
Charles Wood of the Goernment
Printing Office has resigned his posi-
tion.
Henry ]. Hallon has been appoint
ed a clerk in the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Melvin Z. Lutz has received an ap-
pointment as signalman in the Coast
and Goedetic Survey.
Frederick P. Johnson was recent
ly made a craftsman in the Bureau
of Lighthouses.
Mrs, Ada D. Holland and Miss A.
NJ. Hackett have left on an extended
automobile trip through Maryland and
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
DIED.

LUCAS-Suddenly. in Philadelphia, on
August 30, 1917, MARIE H, be-
loved wife of DR.. NJ. NJ. Lucas, and
daughter Of the late H. L. ana
Emma Holmes, Of Arlington, Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCULLY-on August 30. 1917, at
ward White, 1885 oregon avenu.
northwest. Miss EMMA A. Nc
GULLY.
Interment at BennettsviIIe, S. C.
Please omit flowers.
MOSELY-Departed this life wednes-
day. August 20, 1917. at 7:45 D. m,
GERTRUDE MOSELY, devoted
wife of Romeo Mosely and sister
Of Walter S. Carter and Marian
Mulligan.
Funeral services tomorrow at 1923
Eleventh street northwest; thence
to the Nineteenth Street Baptist
church at o'clock. Friends and
relatives invited.
MOwER-Entered into rest August 40
1871 JOSEPHINE IDA MOWER.
uneral private. Burial at Arling-
ton, Va, today.
MURPHY-Killed in action, Lens,
France, August 10, 1917, GEORGE
MURPHY, Hath Battalion, Canadi-
an volunteers. late of Forest Glen,
Ma, youngest son of Elizabeth
Murphy. (Toronto papers please
PINCKNEY-On Tuesday. August q.
iSli, at p. m, at his residence,
IA Eleventh street northwest,
EDWARD ID. PINCKNEY, eldest
son of the late Aaron and Eliza
beth Pinckney.
Funeral services will be held at
Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Temple today at p. m.
RICE-On Thursday. August m 1qh7
az o;4S p: m, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Isadore Freund.
az Woodside, Md, AUGUSTA. be,
IoNed wife of the late Wolf Rice.
snerai from her late residence. 1872
seventh street northwest, tonor-
sr,,,O,Ha I0W at p. m.
Or (HI-On Friday, August II 1917
az portsmouth Va, ANNIE NJ
eaughter of the late Henry III and
sarah ]. Specht. ''''N
Funeral from the chapel of w p
speare Company, 15OS II street
northwest, this afternoon at
o'clock. CMilton and Philadelnbia-
"a, papers please copy.)
" "ALSH-On Thursday August so
1917, at Baltimore. Md. EITNoR
y, the beloved wife of Thomas i
walsh, Helena. Mont,
Funeral at Helena I
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Will NOT ARRAIGN
LOCAL ice Dealer
No Acrion to Be Taken Regarding
Weight Shortage.

No action is now contemplated
against an ice company in the petit
ton presented to the Public Utilities
Commission by the members of a
Northwest Citizens Association, ac-
cording TO an announcement made last
night by Executive Secretary Walter
c. Allen, Of the commission.
The protest claimed that there have
been fragrant violations of the law
I'm the matter OF giving short weight
ice in the northwest sections by a
well-known ice company Of the Dis
trict.
The Public Utilities Commission feels
that 1t is out Of its Jurisdiction. II
is said, to arraign the dealers.
II this ruling stands, ice companies
Of the District will not be classified as
public utilities but as privately owned
dispensaries OF a luxury.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
The President and Mrs. Wilson
Leave on Mayflower for Cruise
HOROSCOPE.
saturday. September /. 1917.


This Is not fortunate day for the
sun, Jupiter. Neptune and Saturn are
all adverse, while Mars and Mer-
curry are in benefic aspect.
1t is a time in which conflicting
influences tend to an uncertainty Of
mind that is conducive to general
disorganization In business affairs.
Under this rule jealousy and envy
are believed to be fomented and 1t is
foretold that there wifi be much dis
content everywhere In the United
states, owing to these influences.
Neptune continues to presage dan
ger to shipping and naval engage
ments. great battle seems to be
foreshadowed.
Bankers, lawyers and merchants
should be careful, especially in any
initiative today, which is conducive
to disappointment and losses.
1t Is not promising sway for min
ing and again strikes are forecast.
Mars today gives fair promise to
soldiers and all who are in any way
connected with the army, but benefits
derived under this planetary govern
ment are likely to breed criticism and
malice.
Farmers should be careful while this
confguration prevails. Heavy losses
are indicated, apparently through
storms
Mercury is In a place most encourag-
ing to newspapers, magazines and
books. Writers should make the most
of the influences Of this day.
There is prophecy that a newspa-
per will lead in some great interna-
tional movement leading toward
peace.
Jupiter appears to bode I'll for the
material condition Of colleges and
other institutions of higher learning.
Scandals of national import again
are prognosticated by the seers and
one Of these will occupy attention next
month.
A olunder that will entail loss of
life is foreshadowed for some one in
the navy
One of the signs is believed to give
assurance that nothing can be kept
secret long and that time of ''un-
covering" is at hand.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
be very careful. They may meet un-
usual troubles during the year.
Children born on this day may be
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Two Meatless Days
On a Hill Railroad

Portland, Greg, Aug. 31.-Meatless
meals on Mondays and Fridays are
now served on the dining cars of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail-
road, a part of the Hill system. In
addition, chefs have been cautioned
to waste as little food as possible.
Passengers are handed small sugges-
tion cards indicating ways by which
waste may be cut down. All this
comes as the result Of an appeal from
the Food Administration at Washing
ton, the railroad officials announce.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will
give a dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club for Mr.. Aimaro
sato. Ambassador of Japan; WIS.,
count Ishil and the members Of the
Japanese Mission,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
DIED..

BO1CE-Suddenly at Boston, Mass,
on august 80, 1917, JAMES BOYCE.
~ IWenty-second street north
Notice Of funeral herafter.
BRoWN-Departed this life on We'd
nesday, August g, 1911, at 2 d.
m. at Al Ridge street northwest,
BROWN. beloved daughter of the ne
late Nathaniel Bacon and Nettie
Bacon and sister of the late Maria
Blake and Nathaniel Bacon. ir
Funeral tomorrow afternoon AT .
o'clock from Galbraith A, NJ, E
Zion Church, Sixth street between
L and NJ northwest. Rev. w. d,
Battle, pastor.
DUEHAY-CHARLES R. DJTEHAY
tne husoand OF Katie f. Duehay
and father OF Mabel f. and Lena
g. and Mrs. Henry w. Heinp
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, l223 Gallatin street north
west, at O'Clock today. Friends
and relatives invited.
DUEHAY-Hiram Lodge, No. 10 F A
a NJ, will meet at 2 o'clock To-
Cay at the Masonic Temple 10 At
tend the funeral of Brother DIE
HAY
EGE-On Tuesday. August %, 1917.
LOUIS L. EGE, beloved husband
Of Helen E. Eye (nee Johnson) and
petoNeu son OF =. r. and Chris
tina Ege, aged q years.
FAIRFAx-Depart this life, We'd
nesday, August %. 1917, at Freed
mems Hospital EMILY A. FAIR
FAX, beloved wife of Joseph Fair
fax and devoted mother OF Sadie
Lucas, Harry Nordian. Joseph,
Jutia, Hattie. Lucy, Theresa, Doro-
thy, Josephine Fairfax, and loving
sister OF Carrie Bowman and
Fannie Carter.
Funeral tomorrow from Mount Zion
Church, Twenty-ninth street be-
tween Dumbarton avenue and o
street, at l;5O O'clock. Relatives
and friends Invited to attend.
McCAuLEY-On Thursday. August 20
1871, at the residence Of her 6auph.
ter, Mrs. Preston. ]. SewelI. al
East Falls Church, va MAR
gerry MecAULLY, wife Of tbe
late Daniel McCauley, aged sS
Funeral from st. James Catholic
Church. West Falls Church. Va.
this morning at 10 O'clock
WATSON At his residence the
wyoming on Thursday, August ~
1911, ADRIAN LOTT WATsoS- IN
Che sd year Of his ase.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

Col. John T. Knight, U. S. A, and
his son, O'Farrall Knight, have re-
turned to West Point after a visit
to Gen. and Mrs. Young,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

the Secretary of Commerce and
MRS. Redheld are leaving Washing
ton today for a vacation of three
weeks. to be spent in New York, Bos-
ton and Pittsfield, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Declares Himself Bankrupt.

George W. Adolph. residing at 2e17
Fourteenth street northwest, filed a
petition yesterday in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his liabilities at
$1,e17.S6, and his assets on which he
claims exemption at $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker. and their family. will leave
tomorrow for Norfolk, where on La
Dor Day the Secretary will deliver an
address. The Secretary returned from
West Point yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson, who were in town for the
brilliant series of entertainments for
the Japanese visitors. will leave to-
day for their summer home in Mary
land.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Senator Salisbury Enter
tanned Diplomats and
Statesmen to Meet the
japanese Envoy-Secre-
tary and Mrs. Redfield
Starting on Long Vaca-
tion-Members of the
Cabinet Taking Week
End Trips.

The President and Mrs. Wilson are
on board the Mayfiower, for a cruise
on the Potomac and lower waters.
they left yesterday afternoon late
and are entertaining a small family
party aboard. The time of their re-
turn TO Washington is not announced.
Senator Willard salisbury, president
pro tempore of the Senate, enter
tanned large and distinguished COM
pany OF statesmen and diplomats
at dinner last night at the Metropoli-
tan Club to meet Viscount Ishii, head
OF the japanese Mission, and others
OF his suite. The Secretary OF State,
Mr.. Robert Lansing; Mr.. Aimaro
sato, the Ambassador of Japan; Mr..
Roland G. Morris, Ambassador to
Japan; Mr.. Larz Anderson, Mr.. Perry
Belmont and Gen. Irons were of the
company.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

unable to make money easily. These
subjects Of Virgo usually have good
brains. but they may be too modest
to make the most OF themselves.
(Copyright l9i7l
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

women applicants insisted that they could do any work man couid oo with typewriter and pen. and couid do 1t under fire, If necessary. The |. l. publishes the application of Mss Wittenberg as follows;
 ''Gentlemen: wish to be placed on your list as an applicant for a clerical position in France or any where in Europe. l have had con- siderable experience as stenographer, assistant boolkeeper and general office girl, and feel that l could be Of assistance to our government. l am 23 years old, graduate of an accred- ited normal school and have taught school three years. Trusting that you will consider my application, am. Yours Very Truly,
 ANNE WITTENBERG."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
abin accommodations from Nome.

cabin accomodations from Nome.
 Mrs. T. Morris, Mrs. A. D. Poteet,
 Rah Poteet D. A. Powell, Mrs. Pow
 ell, Frank Powell. John Franklin,
 Lieut. R. $. Patch. F.. C. Divine. Mrs.
 Divine. Mrs. J. Ryan. Ellen and Mary
 Ryan, Seward, Rose and Clinton
 Ryan. Mrs. Otto Olsen. Mrs. Rose
 I.ish. A. J. Jarmuth, Mrs. H. $. Riley, J. F. Hill, John Blake. F. D.
 Iabbe, Mrs. $. B. stone. Jerome
 Hesio Savin l.. Craft. Thos r. Deer
 ing. Mrs. NJ. Clauson, Mrs. J. ".
 sheldon. Jane sheldon, Mrs.A. RaWel Ray Wilson Chas. Hrschberg. Mrs G. w. Mosby. Mrs. J. M. White. w.. Fl. Sturtevant, Geo. l.. Harrington. S. M. and Mrs. Gaylord, George Parks, Chas. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. J. D.. Arnold. F. H. M1nard, Isabcll Kuhl, Mrs. II. R. Ray, Peter Ringseth. Mrs. D. H. Hutchinson, D. H. Hutchinson. Norman Rawel. Chas. Dieckman, Martin Anderson. Joe Sheldon, jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

sailing date of the steamer Juneau are causing some uncertainty In the minds of those who are expecting mail on the incoming steamer. One message received locally states that the steamer left on Sept IA, another that the sailing was deferred tli Sept. goth. Which report Is correct can not be ascertained. The local agents of the Alaska line say that they have no official information relative to the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

\ postotlice department bulletin of August 24 received by Postmaster Walsh discloses that the government is making an effort to establish
 'amboat mail routes between san Francisco and Nome during the per iod commencing July 1 1918 and end ing Juno go 1922. According to the outline of the proposal contained, the government is inviting bids for carry ing mails hy steam routes from San Francisco to place of anchorage of vessels at Nome, q distance of $500 miles and back, during the season of navigation each year. Mail is also to be carried to the place of anchor age of vessels at St Michael. when vessels run to that point Partie. offering bids are required to state the rate per pound at which they are willing to perform the required ser vice and are also required to furnish bond in the sum of sS,5O0 With their bid
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

AdVices fISsn the Victoria indicate that something like 1855 passengers are being brought over from St. Michael. Nearly a hundred additional passengers have secured reservations augmented before the vessel sails, as the majority of the second and third day before securing passage. It is expected that the steamer will have practically a full list before the final whistle blows.
 The following have secured first
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
NOTICE

Parties leaving for the outside wishing to keep in touch with affairs in Nome and vicinity should leave their subscription for the Nome Daily or Weekly Nugget. The latter pubI- cation being entirely devoted to local news arranged in chronological order, is we'll adapted to this purpose.
 Delivered at your door in any part of the world, for fifty cents per montr
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

A shipment of eighty odd sacks of the famous Hot Springs turnips and rutabagas arrived from Teller on the schooner Jewel Guard this morning. The toothsome vegetables were brought down to Teller by way of the Kuzitrian river Shipment by the all water route will doubtless tend to reduce the price in the local market. The consignment is for A.. polet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

The Victoria Is scheduled to arrive here some time this evening, but will not leave before Friday, It is stated that the steamer has some thing like six hundred tons of cargo for this port and will he engaged m unloading for about twenty hours or so. The Victoria will carry the next mail for tho states hut the definite closing hour will not he announced until after the vessel arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

According to the Seattle Post h.
 telhgence of August 2Sth, Miss Anne Wittenberg. formerly of this city. was one of eight women to respond to the call for 150 stenographers and typ lsts. bookeepers and general clerks to go to Europe to take dictation and do the humdrum work of the office in nearing of the rumbling artillery on the war front. The call was intend : ed primarily for men but most of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

merchant and customer may be safely placed and that is upon the foundation of confidence,
 Ono lie may not destroy that foundation hut it develops a fracture that requires many more lies to conceal that tho structure is hound to dlsintc- gratc,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

The war postcards issued at the various naval and military stations reduce the business of communica- ton to n strictly scientific basis. Tn using one of the cards. all one has to do Is to make a few crosses in little squares preceding printed sen tences of charming brevity which run something like this.
 I am well: I am comfortable and happy; Glad to know you are well; Hope to hear from you soon. If one is especially adverse to writing at length, all one has to do is to address card and make a cross after the word love" which -is prominently placed near the center of the paste board. The concluding sentence says: 'I regret, owing to the censorship re- gulations am unable to give further news or information on this card" The writer hs ,aIimonished to sign only his christian name.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Nome applicant for enlistment in the American naval forces has been acCcptcd,ou of tworcccivcd this sum- mcr, according to statement made hy Postmaster Walsh, who Is author izcd to receive enlistment applica tions for either the army or naval forces
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

The postmaster announces that mail for the American Expeditionary forces in France must bear the desig- nation of the military unit to which the addressee belongs and also the name and address of the sender
 Without these particulars will not be dispatched It is stated that a number of letters mailed to the American forces in France which do not confod'm to the above require meniS are being held at the postofiice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Mir and Mrs. Alfred J. Lomen re- turned from Teller on the launch De fiancc last evening. completing a honeymoon tour which carried them to the Arctic circle.
 The greater part of the interval since the popular young couple de- parted from Nome was spent at the Choiis peninsula reindeer camp, in which Mir Lomcn is interested. After several weeks sojourn at the camp the couple returned to Teller on the Silver Wave and have spent the last week or two in that locality visiting friends. Thorulf Lehman. father of Mrs. Lomen. and Harry Lomen. ac- companied the returning newly weds | from Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Wm Webb versus Nelson and OIson.i is the title of suit filed in the office of the district clerk Inv Com missioner James Frawlcy
 Tho suit involves the collection of the sum of s700 and interest on a court judgement already obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
STEAM HEAT NOTICE.
September 19, 1917

September 19, 1917 Rates for steam for heating for the period October to May inclusive are as follows:
 By the month: 35 cents per foot per month.
 Contracts for the eight months will be made at 30 cents per foot per month.
 Extra charge will be made for steam connections where customers draw off steam for heating water, etc. Arrangements for the next eight months should be made at the Com panys office before the first of Oc. tober.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
ARCTIC FOR NORTH.

Power schooner Arctic will sail for Teller, Lost River, York, Deering kewalik and kotzebue, Sept. 23.. F or freight and passenger rates inquire at U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

B. Gavin. postmaster at 1lcise, Ida of |. F. McDowell who is supposed Co be somewhere in Alaska. The missing mn is past middle age and has a hrthmark on his face,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

\ statement from the postolfice this afternoon says the mall for the out going Victoria will close late tomor- row evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

The Flyer. which came up from solomon last evening. returned to the east coast port this morning with number of passengers and consider able freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

The schooner Hcttie B will proceed to Dimc creek and Golovin after load ing quantity of freight due to ar rive on the Victoria After discharg- ing at Dime creek, the schooner will proceed to St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Nels Swanbcrg, the well known Os- borne creek miner Is again about town after q rather serious siege of illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

According to a cable to agent Frank O'Connor received yesterday. the Admiral line steamer tmatilla was scheduled to sail for Boring Sea to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
NEWS NOTES

The remains of the late Frank Ura- kami will be shipped to relatives on the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Chas. Ross moved the mining plant of Fred Mchcs to a new location on new camp is situated q half mile or so from the former place of operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
NOTICE

Just Received the latest in Fall Hats and Dresses.
 MRS. J. WANGER End. avenue opposite Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
 $2.00 pei month
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Conflicting reports relative to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

We must pay a certain market price for our goods and we must sell tho same at a little more than what NO pay for them to he ahlo to maintain our struo- ture efficiently and to preserve same in order 10 aid in tho present and future development of our community.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Wild Goose Mining And Trading Go.