davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
To the High Mogul.
BASE BALL.

Baseball, the great American game,
will soon be the popular diversion Of
the cubic. Baseball is game played
oy eighteen play ers before a crowd Of
maniacs, fioek Of sport writer's, and
officiated over by ow-browed pirate
known as ansumpire. The object is
to win the game for the home team
and often times fan must yell three
hours to accomplish this purpose.
Baseball calls for great skill upon the
part of the spectators. II is often
necessary that fifty excuses be made
for leaving work. Baseball develops
great skill at throwing pop bottles and
enrichee the conversation. A baseball
fan. by the middle Of August, has be.
come so Injured to pine benches that
he can sit for fifteen minutes on a
church bench without sueeumbing to
fatigue. Baseball has not only en-
riched the American vccab., but Il has
cured many cases Of sudden illness,
developed in the morning, in time for
the afternoon game. It's a grand old
game and takes preference to stocks,
accidents, marriages. murders, ioings
Of Congress, etc, during the summer
months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
TELEGRAPH SPORT
NEWS
White Gets Boser.

Charley White, one of the chief con
tenders for Freddy Welsh light
weight crown, couldn't lind enough
pork and bean boys arour here to
stand his, wallops in training. so he in
serted ads in the classified columns OF
several Chicago papers. There were
only about eighty esponses before
breakfast this morning-b)y OF IS TO
men of 40 The first one quit from one
left hook But White picked out six
who were willing and able TO stand
The gait and now he ha' stable of
sparring partners. The rest Of the ap.
plicants we're invited By / recruiting
sergeant otjoin the coiors, Some ac-
q pied
Roth in Trair ing.
Chicago. March Bobby Roth the
swatting righttelder of the Cleveland
Indians, is going to get in playing
trim whether he joins Chicago-Clev
Gland Jim Dunn's club or not. Bob
by is a hold.out and bitter one. But
today he started in as coach of the
Northwestern university baseball
team outfield and besides tutoring the
varsity candidates. did little work
grabbing fly balls and tossing u the
infield. II Roth cant reach an agree
ment with the Cleveland boys, he in
tends to stick with the college boys
until playing season is ended
Sapp to Minors.
Chicago, March AFTER eighty
years in the Big show Jack Lapp,
former catcher OF the Athletics and
moro recently with the White Sox,
Gomiskey announced today that Lapp
had been released to Columbus in the
American association. Lapp was
found by Connie Mack in the Allan
/ tic league and shared in three worlds
series with the Athletics.
May Stop Darcy.
Albany, n Y. March If Frank
b. Lord, counsel for Governor Whit
man, can establish that Les Darcy
is Stacker in the eyes Of the Aus.
tralian law, Governor Whitman will
stop the Darcy-Dillon bout on Monday
night in Madison Square Garden.
Lord obtained copy of the Austral
Ian defense act yesterday. but would
not say whether his study OF its pro-
visions had convinced Darcy really is
IAN absconder from military service.
Darcy and O'SuIlivan shipped from
Australia as stowaways two days be-
fore Australian voters defeated con.
scription at a special election.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

Grams during the early stage OF the
National League race. That is, he
isn't going to expect too much OF
them. So he is a bit concerned over
the task of whipping some of the
youngsters in shape to bear the brunt
during April. May and part OF June.
BY that time Tesreau, Perrtt, Sallee
and Benton will have had plelty OF
time to round into real form Schupp
Middleton and one or two OF the rock.
les, with the older pitchers filling In
now and then, will be delegated to
shoulder the heavy end OF the pitch
ing II McGraw's early-season plans
are worked out.
And, OF course, lawn isn't sure that
his plans are going to come through
without some bitches. That's why
he's bit worried.
All In ALL the Giants look more like
steam roller than any club in the
two major leagues and ii they get o
! fair share OF the breaks during the
/ playing season they will be az hard
to stop as British tank or the Broad
way Limited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
LEONARD UNABLE TO
STOP JIMMY REGAIN


New York, March Benny Leon
ard did not stop Jimmy Regan. OF
California in their bout here last
night Benny hit Regan with every
punch at his command, yet Regan
was not even upset, much less knock
ed out Seldom has there been such
a display Of gameness as was -exhib-
tied by Regain. Also there Is not a
rougher fighter in all the world than
this same james Regain. AN
Billy Roche, the referee, was tired
and breathless at the end of the bout
from his efforts at pulling the men
apart. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
N GRAW HAS FINE
BUNCH OF PLAYERS
LEADER OF GIANTS WILL BE
WELL UP IN THE RUNNING FOR
hONORS IN THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE.

New York. March No ball clue
In recent years has started Spring
training with brighter prospects than
the New York Giants.
And few clubs have ever prepared
TO enter 0 pennant race with the sen.
timent OF critics so nearly unanimous
as far as predictions go.
There may be few scattered writ
crs OF baseball who will size up the
coming National League race without
limiting that the Giants look Ike
solid fve.to-onc shot to win the rag
right now. But most Of the scrlbes
have already committed themselves,
and the verdict is all in favor of John
McGraw.
There was time last season when
those Giants were a sad lot. they
didn't look like Giants at all and they
played like bunch OF insists. But
that was before John McGraw jumped
into his swapping clothes and went
out into the player market.
When the doughty MeGraw got
through buying and trading he had a
ball club that went out and grabbed
twenty-six games in a row, shatter-
ing all previous baseball records ard
causing the public to stare in open.
mouthed amazement.
Few managers would have taken
the chance that McGraw took when
he snapped his veteran ilrstbaser,
Fred Merkle, for catcher, and
played his stack Of chips on Hawk
Holke to make good on the initial
bag. McGraw played the game and
his bunch was winner.
When Heinie Zimmerman was an
chored at third base the title Ma
poleon Of the Polo Grounds increased
his managerial batting average by a
few more points, and with Charley
Herzog scampering around the key
stone sack he completed an infeld
that combined allarould playing abil-
ity with ginger and fighting spirit,
The Giants infield was established
once again. and McGraw was happy.
MPuLsoRs scribes and baseball mag
..+<rmanagers have generously
= "a ~au and htS nphttr, Giants
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
0LT-CATERPlLLARS
CONFIDENT THEY
WILL BEAT LOCALS

Ottawa indoor fans will be assured
hard fought game this evening, when
they face the HoltCaterpillars indoor
team at the armory, The game will
go full nine inning game and will
be waged for the championship hon.
orS of the state. Word coming from
the Peoria camp is to the effect that
they will easily defeat the locals. The
game tonight will determine whether
or not the Star Indoor performers are
on a caliber Of the teams represented
In tho Peoria league The Holt-Cat
erpillars are leading the race down in
the distillery city and it is generally
conceded, even by their rivals, that
they viii win the pennlnt honors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
SPORTS
SCOOP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, :
JOINT ever Crack This One in Public

Don't Ever Crack This One in Public.
Scribe Well. if we do go to war
Brazils goin TO help us eas
City Ed; Watts that got 10 do
with the 81 you owe ne"
Scribe: Brazil, that's where all
the nuts come from"
City Ed: Yep. Peculiar your
right
Scribe: Well. they can furnish
the shells
THE scribe that cracked that will
be able TO receive visitors by Thurs
day.
We're Not Going Now.
Copy Boy: Suppose your all goin'
othat Fish Fry"
Us & Us: "When?'
Copy Boy "Oh. when they get a
Few more suckers"
To the High Mogul.
We'uns desire to express our sin
cere appreciation for the nice manner
In which our desks were cleaned up
today. 1t was good Of va and weuns
appreciated ii.
L. r., G. W. g. PEP.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
WILL OTTAWA HAVE
SEM|-PR0 TEAM
DUNN COULD BE INDUCED TO
PUT TEAM IN FIELD IF GIVEN
THE SUPPORT OF THE FANS
MATERIAL TO WORK WITH.

This being the first day of March, it
Is about time the semi-pro baseball
dope" was being hashed up. There
isn't a chance in the world of a min.
Or league being organized in the state,
lue mainly to the high advance Of
everything. The good old seml-pro
sport which has surplanted the minor
league in many parts, seems to be the
only recourse for the fans in the Hi
nois valley One "Dnny" Dunn who
has weathered many seasons Of base
ballity" would be tempted to take the
reins in hand providing that there
was a sufficient amount of interest
manifested among the fandom
'Old Man Rumor" has it that the
Chamber OF Commerce need not lend
my support to ball club here, pro-
,iding the fans rally to the standards
If the Dunn crew
Have Suits.
Dunn has the fighting toys for his
team, and all he needs Is a little indi.
alton upon the part OF the fans that
hey want the semi.pro brand of the
! rood American sport It's the easiest
| hing In the world to get the fair
grounds and the directors are beley-
ars in the great national game.
Here's the Dope.
Figuring it this way, semipr0 ball
.ould again be placed on a safe foot
ng here by selling one thousands tick.
3ts at a dollar piece. The tickets
you'd entitle the fans to general ad
mission for the first four games. II
he fans showed they wanted the
game they would grab Off the paste
>oards and then ii they wanted the
National pastime any longer they
ould Indicate by their attendance OF
ava Is too good a baseball town t
let the national pastme be inferred
With the rest of the has beens'
Manager Dunn and his aids may
call a meeting in the near future t
determine whether or not what steps
viii be taken to plant the semi-prC
seed in this city,
Bigger, grander than ever, the Nor
ris Reds will make their bow before
fans when the 1917 season opens. Il
Morris can support semipro team
surely town the size of Ottawa need.
n nine to place us on the semi-pr,
map, No man is better fitted for Tn,
position to handle baseball than Dunn
ma let's everybody boost for a goot
emi-pro team
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
Iclen A Bollmeyer to Frederick

lclen A Bollmeyer to Frederick
A Gerding Its II b % Green's
Add Ottawa .......
"a Sale Co Carbon Coal Co to
Henry Hoerner, 1t b 3 1t ) b
6 1t II b 10 Cedar Point ... Al
same to same, pit 1t ) b 50 La
Sale ...... ...,...".....t.. ~
,Iargaret Brewster ct al to Peter
Erbes % it 1t b Brew
sters I'd Add Minerva Peru. -. s
Margaret B Fenimore and ,hus-
band to same, same .......s S
Thos e Bessie Brown to Albert
Ultch, Wiz swA 5 So 5 acs
e4a swA ) 80 /, pit eE nwA
30 i .....s..,...... ...", lfUt
Mary A Bennett and husband to
Mark A Bennett, 1t 3 Assrss
sub SELL SO 3. ..
has w Hoenes and wife to
i Charley Johnson and wife. 1t
b | Aliens Add Ottawa ..... 10;
John H Gray and wife to Elmer
e Armstrong, 1t b G2 States
Add to ottawa ........,..
w Brock and wife to Harry l.
Solomon. ME swA % pit ME
sell % 32 .31Gi
Harry l. Solomon to Aug Rinker
Sdiuc ......,t. .....H' ,...olo
Wanita Ruff to George J Ganiere
o l2N X It h AZ States Add
OttdWa .....,..... ..t.a.. ...... 20
Nickolai n Nelson and wife to
Geo Himenpyer. 100 acs SEX
IS so 4, pit nei4 ,35 80 A.. ~, 100
Theodore Strawn II and wife to- (,
Peter Sexton, nv swN 29343ss22e1
Lydia G Stahl to John ~ lrhk a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
Keeps English Cue Honor.

Melbourne lnman will retain the
English biIliard championship. as there
VIII he no tournament this season.
Eligible players may join the colors
before play starts so It was decided
ndt to hold the fixture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

One English lighthouse Is equipped
with Il lamp that can be lowered al
most to sen level in foggy weather.
when it would be Invisible In its rec.
ular position equiv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
e14 swA ), pit sei4 6 SO ). pit

eE swA ., pit sei4 6 SO s. pit
nell s Sc ) .......,....
Chas Smith and wife ct al to
Geo A Wilson Jr 1t lC b l04 La
Sale ........,.. .....,.4.... lbUv.
Geo A Wilson Jr and wife to f
w Matthiessen, same .lGo0t
Jacob Thomas and wife to Her
man Applebee, SEA neA u 81
Leonard McAllister and wife to
Ianiel Smith, 1t sub VIZ SEA-
80 ,.......,......... 10(
Henry uihlein and wife to Her
man A Uihlein, 1t Is b As IS
it 1t Is b Sc Streator ana.
Walter j Shaver and wife to
Herbert G Wickwire ely syh
"a "a RECOMMENDATIONS. .lS96N
John Thomas and wife to Jacob
Thomas swh 70 80 2........ 1920
Mortgages.
Andrew Soppeland and wife to
Ottawa B 4 T Co Tr, nv 1t 4
1t 5 nell 2 80 3, Its IA Is lG II
nwh 35 pit 1t all Its 70 CTS
! 10 in swA IS 36 3. ....... $50
Simeon c Hilton and wife to Jno
Goodwin, It's 3 Hess Sub &c
| Ottawa ....... ~.......... 80
ane Gilligan ct al to Geo Will
son Tr, 1t 70 b 81 LaSalle -. go
Roman Lemanski and wife to So
bieskl B Assn pit II So Conveys
Add La Sale .............s. 1870
Timothy Fenton and wife to s r
Lewis s1k Sc Is 81 4 1000
HARLEY Johnson and wife to
! First Trust Co, 1t 2 b 1Allen's
/ Add Ottawa ..s.... 1870
August n Rinker and wife to Jas
nv P%Catlin Tr. ny swh %. pit
4 %nh seM % SO 3 iC,cc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

n
% .ssraw and his fghtin' Giants
c,S .lping OF the laurel in adj
Ance of the playing season. Seven
out OF every ten fans around New
York stand willing to hook the fam
lily heirl0oms at moments notice to
get down their last jitney on New
York to scamper home ahead of the
field next October
With such a storm OF sentiment in
his favor, it would appear that Nc
Graw has nothing to worry about.
Why should he worry? Everybody Is
patting his club on the shoulder and
nearly everybody believes that seven
National League clubs have little Il
fight for now, but second place.
But McGraw has bother in his
bonnet. And it is all because he sa't
sure that his pitching staff is goine
to- come through.
Give Motiraw two new pitchers
who can be depended upon to come
clean with their share OF victories ant
as feathers on billiard ball,
Jawn is highly satisfied with hi
inheld, his outiield and his catching
staff. In liolke, Herzog, Fletcher AM
Zimmerman he has a corps OF inneI
circle performers who look like blu,
ribbon winners of the reel In Rari
den ald McCarty the Giants are wei
fixed with backsteppers, and Kauff
Burns, Robertson, Murray and jim
Thorpe make up field OF outfelder
that any manager would fall in low
with
A glance at the pitching stat
doesn't reveal anything alarming
anything that McGraw should worr.
about. For with Tesreau, Perritt
Smith, Schupp, Benton, Anderson
Way, Stryker, Middleton Morrisettt
Ritter, Causey. Jaynes and salee I
appears that New York ought to fin
FIVE hurlers who can take their regu
lar turns In the box.
FcrdIe Schupp ought to be sensa
ton this year. Sallee, Tesreau Ben
ton, Perritt and Anderson are sea
soned veterans, and Middleton al
pears TO be one OF the best pitching
recruits In either major league. Tn
rockies who will get tryouts come t
the Giants with the best of recon-
mondations. So why the worry o,
McGraw's part?
Well, here's the answer:
McGraw isn't counting on his vel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

Jchn Brock and wife to Philip
Saunders TT, e.. SEX Ii, w1e
nwh 90 81 .............. 5000
Hiram Applebee and wife to AL
f Schoch. seA neA u 81 o.. COCO
Same to Jacob Thomas, same. 1000
al F Hornung and wife to AL F
School, VIZ swA | pit WIZ
nwA 81 2................. l3b0O
Geo II Smith and wife to same,
nwI SO sell swH 80 sk SELL
2s 81 ! $4,000
George Ganiere to same. WIZ NV
Il q "a 3 .........,......... 5000
VIM F Berge and wife to same,
sh nwA 81 81 5............. $500
| Christian Ehrler and wife to
First Trust Co., WIZ swA "a
30 ......,...,,,..,..s fuV'
Herbert G Wickwire to Chas e
Hook. ely swA "a "a 4...,... 5000
Quit Claim Deeds.
Julia B Lawrence and husband
ct al to Lydia G Stahl, e1a sw
Y 5, pit sell 5 36 5, neA 8 365
Nathan B Fleming to Florence A
Fleming ct al und Y WIZ swM
/ OK swA 8 1t 3 eh swA 1t Nv
u nwA 16 33 4.............
Same to Laura NJ Fleming, same
Mary B Fleming to Sherman
Fleming, Ell SELL 10 pit Ell
nell Is 80 4............... !
Same to George G Fleming, pit
sell 9 VIZ neA 16 80 4.......
Same to Herbert G Fleming, pit
! 1t I b I Smiths Sub &c Mar.
bellleS ....i...... ...'.. 49,
Same to Frederick Fleming, 1t
eta neA 16 S3 4............
I SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28
"DIAMoND FROM THE SKY"
 AT THE DREAM

Chapter twenty eight. "On the Wings of the Morning." h the gypsy camp all Is excitement for it is dis covered that Hagar, queen of the gypsies. is dying. Arthur, further nnstrung by what has happened, goes to his hangar and chambers aboard a mighty aeroplane which is his lat est hobby. High into the air, out over the sea. on the wings of the morning, the young millionaire scars. He turns landward again, and is thousands of feet in the air. Below, he sees the gypsy caravan. He looks down, a wire snaps, thanks to the treachery of Blair. The mechanical bird flut- ters for moment, then falls and dives to the ground a torn and twist cd mass of debris.
 An extra attraction will be shown tonight entitled Red Bird Wins" This is a famous race track drama featuring Miss Vivian Rich and Wm. Garwood. Usual prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28
COUNCIL PASSES BILL
 GRANTING MAYOR
 POWER TO PARDON

Last evening the city council met in special and extraordinary session It was special because 1. was called for a purpose, and extraordinary be- cause of the nature of that purpose.
 The meeting was called for seven o'clock but there was d delay 10 await Councilman McAllister who, however did not put in an appearance at all.
 Mayor Moller stated the object of .he meeting and called on City Clerk Grimm to read a bill which was to be considered with view to making it a city ordinance. City Clerk Grimm read the following:
 Be it ordained and enacted by the common council of the city of Nome Alaska:
 Section l. That the mayor of the city of Nome, Alaska shall have and is hereby granted the authority to pardon any person accused or con- victed of violation of any ordinances of the city of Nome, Alaska, defining certain criminal offenses against the said city and providing penalties
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

And Ed Wells won the big game in the billiard tournament last might. And Billy McMGuire went and hooked his medal And Grigsby will be here in the spring according to Roy Wells who is mad. And the whispering Hope" was there and learned new shot. And Kiesele Is up in the air and says that he cannot figure 'how Wells won if Wells lost!" And every body was satisfied with the contest which was full of thrills. And 1t sure was some game and somebody had to lose. And Willie Hoppe Is sure to hear about it. And will come in over the ice, according to Doc Brinker. And Fax Lewis-who thinks he is some billiard player-has got new style of body English And Dad Lomen is sure going to beat Doc Kittleson. And Harry Ray got sporty and won a dol lar and gave a party. And Mueller was busy all day at Holts selecting a cue with a draw and follow spring And the light company put out the lights during the game. And fan shouted: "Go ahead Wells it wont make any difference to you" And the referee chalked the bridge between runs. And the bartenedr forgot he u,as np shift apd Saw tho wbnIn pa m a through without taking in a dollar. And Russ says: "Wha: does it matter, 1t was worth it. And the winners average was SIP. And his opponent was a game loser. And the game to- night will be between Borland and Lewis in class B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28


 Passed by the common counel of the city of Nome. Alaska, this 27th day of Febraruy, 1917.
 Councilman Burgh inquired as to the legality of the proposed ordinance and City Attorney O'Neil assured him lh,.t it would stand.
 Councilman Burgh then moved that the bill be introduced and was sec onded by Councilman Rose. The vate stood: Yeas, Burgh Rose, Ross and Mayor Moller; nay, Poteet; pass. Wesley. The validity of the mayors vote was questioned by City Attorney O'Nei
 The passage to a secold reading was voted as at first but on the final passage Councilman Poteet changed his nay 70 yea.
 NJ reason was assigned for the lleCf ssity of such a measure by it's sponsors whoever they were. There wGs no argument pro or con. The council met and without debate and y suspension of the rules added the above to the city ordinances although the regular meeting of the council had been held only :he night before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

Expressions of Indignation were l heard upon every hand today at the l ouarag geous proceedings of the city l council last night i1 the passing of , an ordinance giving to the mayor :he right of pardon of persons convicted of crimes ia the municipal court, fol- lowed by the immediate pardoning of one Haggerty who had been con- vcted of assault and battery com miSted upon a woman In the re- strlc:ed district. and sentenced by Judge Grimm to pay a fine of one hundred dollars and serve a term of twenty five days in the city jail.
 Every decent minded citizen of this town is interested in seeing that pan, erers to prostitution are adequately punished and the community rid of their presence and astonishment is justly expressed by every one at the action of the council last night
 IL is understood. however. tha: Mayor Moller has rescinded the order releasing this man Haggerty and. that notwithstanding the action of the council last night he will be compell- ed to serve his full sentence il jail
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

The Moose burden handicap race is sat for March subjec. to change consequent to change of date for the Solomon Derby.
 The handicappers are F. M. Aver, Paul Kjegsted and J. v. Sheldon.
 Judges at Nome will be Doc Brink CT and w c. Mcclure.
 Judge at Solomon. Thomas Shaugh- messy, Talbot Scott and Emil Ander- son.
 Tumekeepers pr. II. II. Sharpe and Lieut.. H. P. Perrine.
 All entries. the number of dogs. burden and weights of same, must be given by March to Chairman c. F. Darling. L. $. Kerr will attend to the com-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

The directors of the Kennel Club held a meeting in the Miners and Merchants bank late yesterday after noon when the following officalis were appointed for the Solomon Derby: Time keepers, Deming Wheeler. A. N. Kittelsen. and W. c. A1cGuire. Judges. Paul Kjegsted. O. $ Weaver and Joe Sugg. This race will take place next Saturday if weather and trail condi- tions are favorable. Discussion also took place as to the date of the All Alaska Sweepstakes and April g was provisionally agreed on. Preliminary plans were also made to give a Kermiss at about the time of the Sweepstakes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28
ORDINANCE NO. 249.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING UPON THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NOME THE AUTHORITY TO PARDON PERSONS ACCUSED OR CONVICTED OF A VIOLATION OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NOME CREATING CRIMINAL DEFENSE AGAINST SAID CITY. Be 1t ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska:
 Section That the Mayor of the City of Nome, Alaska. shall have and is hereby granted the authority to pardon any person accused or con- victed of violation of any ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska, defining criminal offenses against the said city, and providing penalties therefor. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska, this 27.h day of February, 1917.
 H. H. MOLLER, Mayor of the City of Nome Alaska, Attest:
 E. GRIMM,
 Clerk.