davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
SURPRISE BENCH

Beginning at Cor. No. l. a fir post I fl. long. I ins. su in earth mound. scrihed l -1259S-BH.: whence U. $. . l.. NJ. No. 40 bears N. B deg 0S
 min W. 1353G ft: thence $. s9 deg. 43 min. F.. sS2 I 1t. to Cor No.
 ?; thence S. 15 deg. 21 min. F. 34i 2 1t. 70 Cor. No. 8: thence $. deg.
 % min. F. 355 it. to Cor No. 4:
 thence N s4 deg. 55 min. w l12i. x fl. to Cor, No. 5: thence N deg.
 41 min. F.. 59s.2 fl. to Cor. No. !. place of beginning. containing II s15
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
MIME RAJ APPLICATION
 No. 03oo
NOTICE IS HERFDY GIVEN Tba.
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
February 10. 1921

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That William Koenies. whose post otiic.. .ld- dress is Eatnnvillo Sta+e Df Washing ton, has made appl 'cat.on before the r. <. Land Ofiico a' Nome. Alaska. lhroneh Rasmus Jensen. his duly au- lh"rized agent w5nac uo [ office ad- dress is Nome. N!u7ka. for C. =. pa tent for the consolidated laccr min ing claim known us thu El.MA and SUNSET placer, being Mnorai Survey No. 1867, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District Territory of ilu--ka. That the exterior boun raries If said survey Cgith a rcagretic var fation for from 20 deg. 30 min 10 q deg, G6 min. E.) are as follow s.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
GOLD BONUS NEEDED

We are cntI',y in sympathy with
 tie AlaSb4n miners in their sugges-
 tI'G that they he given a certain
 ho nus on every ounce of gid actually
 produced. IL is quite unnecessary to
 I,o in:u any lengthy discussion of the
 situation. Enough to say that in all
 ntnifS ,tni equipment have been
 mounting, with q corresp spending in
 crease in salaries and wages, the price
 of gold has remained stationary and
 'n northern territory. ltGhly endowed with the yellow metal. the peculiar , condition exists that it is cheaper to allow tine metal tp remain in the ground rather :hnm attempt to ex- tract il, either by hand or machinery 1 Briefly it costs about $22 to extract
 twenty dollars worth of gold This | h1S resulted in the territory of Alaska 1 for the last threo years, showing q
 total production of about 35 per cent | annually of the amount formerly 1 mined each year. l'nlass some emer &cncy action is .aken the production l must of necessity drop to practically
 nothing in th4 years to come And ! this, IS the face of the fact that under ! better conditions Alaska could easily ! produce of m Dinilu f,f Sp5 jlO0 lOO am i nually Railroad and Marine News
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
WHAT PRICE REDUCTIONS MEAN

 of 
 
  f  \
  O prev low front notm
  to the old low E
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

ed. and claimants unknown
 I. S. Location Monument No 3S5 is Fl fir post 6 ins. sq. 1t. above ground, in earth mound. scribed t- : l.. NJ No 335. situated on the east side of Nome River. on the divide be- tween held of Cunninrham and Irene Crs cks; in Latitude e deg. 30 min. N. Longitude lG5 deg. 10 min w.
 THOS MctsANN
 Register rubli=h-FeD. 12. 10. 26. M,r. ,. i2. l9, 26, April 2, 9. 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
FLORENCE PLACER

BeElnning at corner. No. l. a flr post ins. sG, i 1t. long. in earth mound scribcd l-1266-F. whence t' $. l.. NJ. No. 335 bears N l2 deg 0l min. w. 730S,5 fit: thence <. 62 deg. o3 min. E. 1899, 9 ft to Cor No. ,: thence IA deg. i9 min W. 62S it. to Cor. No. 3: thence N e deg. 2S min. W. l296.5 , fl. to Cor No. A. thence N. ' deg. 35 min E. 71O.6 fit. to Cor No. |. place of be ginning, containing i9 sS9 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
AMEa'A~ FUTURE sR,e47

ChaTies H. President of largest banks in the prese
 
 
 
  of anais bonk;nr sra hoe 4,,oo creoa III surpus or splendid In  a mere manS
  - Ef the nc4a ,na,s ria, .,a nou.. - ,,.  .a.sl.s. .l>..sa. -&
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered tv carrier Per month s2 OO
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 2860

In th" Distrlict Court for the Tcrritor
 Ut Alaska. Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
S. - SARAH DONOVAN x.

JOHN DONOVAN,
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

e''s'as'' M.ms-ors.r your k. sr,... ..n. |. M...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
STRONG UPHOLDS
RESERVE BANKS
Answers Charges That Re
serve Board Discriminates
Against Bankers.

New York, Aug. S.-Further answer
to charges that the federal reserve
Disseminated against agricultural In
terests IN credit control was begun
today before a. congressional commits
sion BY BENJAMIN Strong. governor Of
the New York reserve bank:
ut lie the desire OF the bank to take
up the series OF charges and asser-
tons made before you by John Skel-
ton williams. ex-comptroller OF the
treasury" he said, ito meet him on
them finally and conclusively.
"Mr. Williams has said that 1t was
the policy OF the reserve bank to di-
vert the supply Of money. funds or
credit-he doesn't distinguish between
them-into New York to furnish
funds for speculative purposes. I
shall try to show what the policies
actually were"
Governor Strong described credit
movements, declaring that from 1917
to 1918 Limitation was Unavoidable to
the degree that people of the United
States did not-could not-finance the
war out Of savings"
70 supply eighteen billion dollars
per year, he said, hat armies might
l uSllLyE was necessary cIttlGr To take
twenty per cent OF all the labor and
all the material Of the United States
or to manufacture credit and by high
prices stimulate production to that
point.
"War ~neceJsitates the choice Of
evils He declared, mot the selection
OF the best policy. Expansion was
unesoApablA. Economy sought by
every variety of organization that
miHhx helm educafe the neon1e ne the
United States was not attainable to
the degree Of necessity.
4 Rediscount ana credit rates might
have been raised and prices possibly
held down, Governor Strong agreed
but he held that var necessity con.
trolled.
After the armistice, Governo,
!. Strong continued. a drop in demand
for commodities took place, but wa.
replaced by "a veritable orgy O.
speculation, rising prices, that culmi
mated about the summer Of 1920"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
KIDNAPPED AGAIN.

Fort. W6Ftha Texas. Aug: s.-For
the second time within thirty dayB
masked men Saturday night seized
Menny Pinto and carried him OF. The
news flashed through the city quickly
and within half an hour the town was
covered with automobiles and pedes-
TRANS. Pinto, q chauffeur, was asleep
six masked men wearing hoods and
overells, rushed into the store and
grabbed Him. He managed to break
away from his captors and ran down
the street for two blocks pursued by
the masked men. They chased him in
to a local hotel and upstairs, firing
one shot Pinto, though not believed
to have been hit. stumbled and be-
fore he could regain his feet, was
caught. and hurried to an automobile
which had followed during the chase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
H TOWN TODAY

Prof. III. "A. Miller, member of the
university faculty last year. requested
By state department to return to Lis
IBERIA as representative OF the United,
States In feadjustrnent of, the Liberian
government.
I'll City commissioners confer with the
club directors regarding.
.retreating OF wood-block paving.
Number 81: Grand Forks residents
day.
Dance for the benefit Of the Munic-
ipal band to be given at the fair
grounds pavilion tonight.
Mrs. George Salisbury. well known
resident Of Grand Forks, died Sun
day.
H. NJ. Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club, returns to the city
school for comrnercial organization
workers.
Eugene Fretz, Jr., resigns as state
agent for the Northwestern Mutual
Insurance company, and accepts POI
siuon with the Great West Life AS.
surance company Of Winnipeg.
t -
DR.. j. H. Moore, his mother, Mrs
j. g" Moore, and his sisters, Mar.
jorie and Helen Moore, have narrow
escape in auto accident. near Steele
N. b.
Number of clover fields in Crane
Forks county have been inspected and
certified for seed.
Robert wa1dron, arrested in Min,
neapolis on q charge Of passing
worthless check in this city, fights ex
tradition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Dance at Belmont Park every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Emard's
Orchestra and best floor In the state.
5. #t s&&6 S G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
"MONTY" RETURNS
FROM VISITS TO
CANADIAN FAIRS

ffaE-.LELs F-gz.IrH@ H-L"---"U LNF
Ernest r. Montgomery, secretary Of
the North Dakota State fair, returned
today from a two weeks stay in VIM
nipeE, Brandon and Regina. In the
two latter cities, Mr.. Montgomery v:s-
tied the annual expositons.
Both Brandon ana Regina had sue
cessful expeditions this year, Mr..
Montgomery said this afternoon, the
exhibits and attractions being particu-
larly fine. In spite of the fact that
crop conditions in Manitobasand Sas-
katchewAn are not as satisfactory al
they might be, there'ts q general spirit
OF optimism among the people In
those provinces, MI. Montgomery
states. J.
Mr., Montgomery left Grand Forks
Immediately after the close of the
North Dakota State fair, which wa4
in progress here from July 18th to
3d. .H#. .e-H w. F-Eat l-|'A@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

We do first class furniture. packing
and Grating. Also APPLE space In our
ware rooms for storage. N. Norman &
SOns,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

IAgntte! IAenitei-We will have
Ignite by Aug. Is. Order now.
Phone 1251-W. r. H. Mcintyre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
NOV. IL AGREEABLE
TO CHINESE AS DAY
FOR WORLD MEETING

Washington, Aug. s.-The Chinese
government has notified the state de-
partment that Nov. II would be agree
able as the date for the conference on
limitation Of ornaments and discus
sion OF Far Eastern questions. Of
government has accepted that date
still is awaited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Expert Furniture Packing and
Storage. Panovitz Furnitures& Carpet
Co. Phone 752 W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
METAL WORKERS. oREN MEET.

II METAL WORKERS OREN MEET.
Aug. sr--TThe international
opened today at Lucernes will discuSs
t1any, questions, prominent among
which will be a proposal from the
Americans regarding the> stopping Of
the production Of ammunition in case
OF a new a
Fifteen countries will be repre-
scented by sixty delegates. The feder-
alton has branches in eighteen coun-
trise and its membership aggregated
8,340, 000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Baseball

New. York, Aug. .S.-Babe Ruth
clouted Two home runs today off Chi
cago pitchers, running his seasons
total to- al. His first circuit wallop
came fin tho third inning Of the first
pane Of the double header with the
opening inning OF the second game.
with no h on.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First game r. H. e.
cleveland at lilo DOL. o1o--4 s o
Philadelphia 1908 900 000-3 - 0
Coyeleskie and o'Neill; Rommell
and Perkins.
chicago nisst sain ....ooo 900 oooI 3. Il / = !
New York ~. 1903 100 11x-7-10 0
Wienecki and Lees shawkey and
scna l a. 4
\. i: F.:
Detroit at .1ao go 90 Ss go :
Leonard and Bassler; Mayors and
Ruel. =
Second game
Cleveland ................0 402 o.
Philadelphia .............120 800 0
Bagby, sothoron and O'Neill; Nay
lor and Perkins.
Second game
Chicago at ............-....301 900
New York ......... 100
Kerr and Lees; Hoyt and schang..
st. Louis .010
Baine and SEVERED; Johnson and
Clarity. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
AUTO WRECK CAUSES ARREST.

AUTO WRECK CAUSES ARREST.
Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 8.-Tom Ber-
gino, of Waukegan, Ill, is being held
in the county Jail here without bond
as the result Of q. coliision OF two high
powered automobiles on the Chicago
road two miles south OF Kenosha last
night in which four persons were in
jured.
Sheriff VIM. Rauen said last night
that if Mrs. Margaret Martini 81. Wau-
kegan who is at the point OF death In
the Kenosha hospital should die, he
would place a charge Of granddaughter
against Bergino. Mrs. Martini, who
with her three small children was a
passenger in Bergino's a at the time
of the accident, has not regained con-
seriousness. Isadore Jasculta of Chica-
60, driver Of the other car. was re-
leased yesterday.
The three children who suffered
outs and bruises in the accident were
reported improved and were taken to
their home in Waukegah. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

J. r. Baumgardner of Indiana is in
East Grand Forks ytl1ts week looking
after his farming interests here.
F. c. Massee is a business visitor
to Crookston today.
Esther Arneson, left Saturday. night
for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she
will spend q two weeks vacation.
Gladys Edin went to Minneapolis
Sunday, where she will spend three
weeks visiting.
Joe Kaufman is spending a vaca-
ton at the Fred kaufman homestead
at Deer River, MINI.
Harold Redick is spending a weeks
vacation at Maple lake.
w. J. Rasmussen has returned
from q two weeks vacation at Duluth.
Bemidji. and other northern Mime
sofa points.
Clifford Kile Of Fosston, Mimi, Is
visiting at the home Of John K. Kfle.
North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Karnes have
left for the twin cities and points in
Iowa, M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
East Side
THOMPSONbOST
TO E. CT. IN
GAME SUNDAY
The Local Men Played Fast
Game, Hitting Visiting
Pitcher at Will.

fWrrEEE- aEFE%tA' 1NAArGA 2SegsE'H aE#RasE5
In . one-sided game played at
Pickett park Sunday afternoon the
East Grand Forks boys ran away with
the Thompson crew, which defeated
them here some time ago by q score
OF ,l6 to %.
The local men hit the Thoppson
pitcher, Wolf, at will and in the leld.
played air-tight ball. Ike Goldberg, in,
the box for che 3. q. r. boys, worked
In wonderful form. allowing hut two
OF three hits and the support given
him In both the t.deld and soutfield1
was OF the highest caliber. only three
or four errors being made.
The feature OF the game was the
making OF four double plays ny the
East Side crew, Larry and Joe Bach
ana Carney taking part in ali OF them.
':'he work Of the entire local crow was
better than 1t has been during the en-
tire ease Umpire, Collins.
Score by innings: r.
East Grand Forks ]. .12K0i2 aoo-15
Thompson 900 900 600 o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Iost-Yealow Angora Cat. Finder
phone 17051W.-Ady.

IossYealow AMOR. Ont. Finder
phone 17o55W.-Adv.
Lgnite! IAenitei-we viii 5have
Ignite by Aug. 15. Order noH,.
Phone 1251-W. H. Mcintyre
Adv.
Dance ut Belmont Park every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. EnArd's
Orchestra and best floor In the state.
ADV.
We do first class furniture. packing
and Grating. Also APPLE space In our
ware rooms for storage. N. Norman 4
Sons.-Adv.
Expert Furniture Packing and
Storage. Panovitz Furniture Carpet
Go. Phone 752 W.-Adv.
Wanted-A real live representative
to sell and deliver u goods. Write
us for our proposition. The Jewell MUIR
'ery Company. Lake CITY, Minns-Ady.
Chorus to Meet-A meeting Of the
! Bjarne chorusswill be held this eve
ming in the knights OF Pythias hall
for the purpose Of discussing plans for
the annual outing of the organization,
New Home Owner.-Mr. "A. E.
Howell has purchased through his
agents, John C. Doe Co.. a residence
property on South Third street, former
owner being Miss. Hazel Jondahl.-
Adv.
Have You Read our $500 per Hun.
dred- Lumber offer In this paper
remember, freight IL now $1.50, wal
tax SC, leaving 45c per 100 feet FOL
, 1921-06-14
WIFE AND CHILD
ARE RESTORED
Salt Lake City Man Tells How
They Recovered Health By
Use of Tanlac

'Yes, sir, I have two good reasons
for being thankful to Taniac." said
J.. F. Crowton. $50 West Second
North. Salt Lake City. Utah. Mr..
Crowton has been with the Consobi'
dated Wagon & Machine company for
six years. and is well known and
highly respected.
I'm the first place, It restored my
wife's health. and since then I've
given 1t to my little nine-year-old
daughter, and it certainly has done
her a world of good. Ever since
verness was two years old. that is
until she took Taniac. she has been
in poor health, She was so pale,
yea and puny I was afraid h never
would be well and strong. She was
very nervous. and couldn't sleep only
in cat-naps. and always had a severe
headache. Her appetite was poor. too,
and. although 1 just tried every way,
and spent hundreds OF dollars for
treatments. It seemed that there was
nothing that wdild help her.
But when I saw how Taniac built
my wife up. / figured that it would
help verness. too. so I started her TO
taking it. and almost from the start
she began to eat like a healthy child
should. In a little while her strength
had been built up wonderfully. and
now her nerves are quiet and she can
sleep the whole night through with
out waking up. In fact, 1t a made
her so strong and well thai the neigh.
bors have noticed the Improvement in
her condition. I just can't say
enough for Tnnlac."-Adv.
, 1921-06-14
PERSONALS

Miss Sara crumpton. art director
OF the schools. Is leaving tomorrow
for her home in Chicago, where she
will spend the summer. Miss Crump-
ton expects to return here in the fan.
Attorney A. e. STREET has returned
from Denver where he spent the week.
end on business matters OF impor-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Y. Stock have re.
turned to their home in the city after
spending several days in Denver and
other Colorado points.
Attorney d. W. ogiIbee has returned
TO his offices with the Hagens and
Murane law firm after being confined
NJ. N. Wheeler has returned from
Denver where he has been on business
for the Wheeler and worthington
company.
W. d. weathers Of the FARGO OIL
cnnpany. has returned to tho offices
In he Oil Exchange building after
spending some time in Denver on bus-
mess.
H. r. Green is here from San Fran.
cisco looking after business interests
for the next few days.
Paul w. Blake. of Denver is regis
tered at the Henning hotel while at.
tending to business matters here.
Miss Matte Landrum left last Fri
lay night for her homo in Colorado
Springs after spending the winter
iere as dramatic supervisor of the
, 1921-06-14

Natrona county high school. Miss
Lendrum does not intend 10 return
next season.
Mrs. Minnie Erwin OF oreybun Is
spending several days here on bust
ness matters.
]. C kaufman OF the Standard
Store Fixtures company Of Denver n
in h city on business with the Kim
ball Drug company
n. Edwards OF the Midwest Rein
ing company a returned from chey-
enne where he has been on business
]. b cIeay has returned 10 the
city from the oil fields where he has
been On business for the Midwest
Refining company
Attorney c. P. Piummer left last
night for Cheyenne where he will
spend several days Pm business mat
ters-
A. NJ. Garbutt Of the firm OF Gar
butt. weidner and Sweeney. Is IN the
Salt Creek fields attending to business
for several days.
Howard w. Lewis an attorney Of
Fremont. Neb. is in the city on bust
ness interests for several days.
H F. johnson has left for Douglas
where he viii attend the government
sale of oil leases.
DIR. W. G. Burnett Of the Burnett
Optical company ia leaving on n va
cation in the mountains
Mrs ", S. KimbaIi. sr. has re-
turned from Cheyenne where she at
tended the state convention OF Red
Cross nurses. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
arc now at their SUMMER home on
casper Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter wray and DR..
and Mrs c. A. Sanford returned late
last night from the Pathfinder dam.
where they spent h day. They
made the trip overland n
caught in a rain on the way home.
which delayed the trip several hours.
Miss Blanche Evans left yesterday
overland for her home in Sheridan.
Mizs Ruth Evans. who taught school
here last year. came from Sheridan to
Join her sister and they made the
return trip together. Miss Blanche
Evans, who was one OF the instructors
in the cast side school this past year.
win sail in August for Toxic. japan,
where she win teach next year. She
will spend several days in Honolulu,
Hawaii. and Shanghai. China, before
going to Toxic.
Mrs. II. z. stapieton and daughter.
Emogene. nave returned OF their home
, 1921-06-14
NOTICE OF HEARING
Beforsthe Public Service Commii


sion Of the State of Wyoming.
In the matter of the Application
of the Mills Construction Company
Of Mills, Wyoming, for a Ccrtifi-
cate of Public Convenience and
Necessity. No. 218.
Notice is hereby given that the
Mills Construction Company of
Mills, Wyoming, has filed an appli-
cation with this Commission pray
ing for a Certificate of Public Con-
venience and Necessity authorizing
the Construction of an electric light
and power plant for the purpose of
furnishing the inhabitants of the
town of Mills with electric current
Tor power and IT,. and pursuant
to Section 54e4, Chapter 351. Wyo-
minc Compiled Sti-tutes 1920, this
matter will come on for hearing be-
tore the Commission at its office
N CHEYENNE. Wyoming, on the thir-
heth day of June. A. D. 1921, at
10 o'clock a. M. at which time and
place all persons interested may ap-
pear and be heard.
By Order of .he Public Service
Commission of the State OF Wyo-
Dated at CHEYENNE. wyoming.
this ninth day Of June. A. D. 1921.
eSeal) E. N. CROWLEY.
Publish :Iuns Is. 1921.
, 1921-06-14

IN tho city after spending a week at
the Rcosa ranch near h1re.
l. s. worthinstoa and ". r.
Sample have returned after spending
several Gays on a fishing trip.
Victor ponohue has returned to his
home In Riverton after spending sew
erai days here rs a quest at tho Fay
Crater home. Mr.. Donohue was en-
route to ais home from Denver. where
he has been 4 medical student for the
past year.
Lyman II. Brooks. Of Sheridan. was
a brief visitor in Casper yesterday
on his way TO laramie to attend a
meeting Of the board OF trustees Of
Wyoming State university. OF which
board he Is a member. Mr.. Brooks
drove through in his car and sayr
the roads between Casper and Sheri,
dan are excellent
, 1921-06-14

ter. formerly miss Hazel Burke. re-
with her parents and viii visit
mere for SONS time. Mr. and Mrs
Burke report the roads TO be IN n pass
able condition although there were
several detours n in some places
the water came to the running board
on the car Signs OF tho floods were
evident everywhere
Irocuois Council No. s. degree OF
Pocahontas. will meet tomorrow even.
ing in n l. o. o. +. hall at s
o'clock The regular business and 50
cial sessions VIII be held.
, 1921-06-14
NEW AMUSEMENT PARK
TO Be ESTABLISHED
ON EAST, WORK BEGINS

Casper is TO have an amusement
park when work started today on a
plat OF ground a mile and n half east
OF Casper n completed. The site
viii be known at Paradise Park. End
is being projected by the Casper
Amusement association. a company to
be incorporated. and which Is com
posed Of a group OF casper's young
men.
A dance floor so by IS feet is being
built on the grounds and music viii
be furnished by Reeds seven piece
orchestra Tables and benches viii be
, 1921-06-14

Oe put IN y grounds in the near fu-
ture-
Those interested in the park are
Thomas vnInA.e. n H Hardin. II. L
Reed. Frank Roach. Bill johnson.
Bud Averin md Mr. Geries-
, 1921-06-14
NOMINATION. CONFIRMED.

nomination OF Scott c. Bone. former
publisher OF Washington and Seattle
newspapers TO be governor OF A1asks
confirmed today by the senate
, 1921-06-14
Club Meeting
Is Postponed.

The meeting OF h members OF the
Pepper club which was to have been
held this evening has been postponed
a week and will be held Monday ever
ing, June 20. At the home Of Miss Vic
let Lever.
, 1921-06-14
Casper People Entertained
In ThermOpoIfs-

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X Lee en-
tertained at their home in Thcrmop-
oils in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Z.
Denham. who r in hat city en- route
to the bankers convention. which win
be held in Greyhuil- Eight tables of
bridge were played during h even
ing and delicious refreshments were
served.
, 1921-06-14
Monday Club
Meets.

Mrs. G. r. Hagens n Mrs, julien
Lever entertained for the members Of
h Monday Bridge club, including
Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus and Mrs. Ira J..
Wetheri1 as substitutes. this after
noon at al O'Clock luncheon followed
by bridge Cut spring flowers were
used for the luncheon table decora-
tons.