davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

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a.o.a ~, 9%.a ca. a5 .s:a@r,n@
-. vs. eaxUl &, ,"vsleI oae.
s -. 44s z1a q.
"a z1s. ass ano ..s- u 49,. -
<.ey an4 .,-veasc, 81 IS a"e =
rs. IN yg>.nr,t - .aas. --....
,4u,.-~. rcas~ n: ~ ~
asaze ~.s-laF II, araaiaz -
nar freedom a.rca.oa :s2"3 s~.a.
Foy her, "Her Lent is over, h.
Easter won; over paradise the sun
has :.scn in majesty and life ocgun,
to grow in glory as the perfect day
--nves on, to hold its endless. death
ie-> sray" Knowing that mercifu]
P.oviAence has at last relieved her Of
nc .eas s~ee~;~o. what could h-i7c
.a.re consolation - -..- 1"z..
uf a~4 % ,g.aemt"~ s5e wsr-.s q, .
dying sister Haa. sn,i'.g >'.s'G1
jea,s e JOS ~ aas -. .ee.e@ $3.50
his cry, ard al ?o4 "a. hcea .
g,1d oectae. tx a a.l s = -"
was .ovea an !. Missed No ~o@,d
~ all b. 5ac. ra''er "F,o> ,"a
d.ad ana nc be4.,liGui :@S,. n
"a. v h.re "the day is like the night,
and tHora a~e hundred happy whis-
pe-ings % flowers" " = oer |.''"r
o9~e quoted So rr'ds = nora. ia z
dea:h notice, even 50 the son now
! % The same IN the notice OF his
dead sister:
There IS only rest and peace il t::e
c;tI % sprcease.
From thc fa.ingz ..and the wailings
'Heath the srr;
AID ne wings II no swift years
oeat -a,,;;,,: Der .he b;ers.
.Nakjrg muz.> 70 M s'sc"perE eTcry
oa4.
T.ere is on!y peace END res5, ou 20
tasa !, ssemeta oe>,,
F>r .ae. 10 1t aase and .ao~ tea:
i;fc Is done
Living n a. atmosphere oi pun
ara ,1aau.y she held vi.h he great
secret. ..ae riches Of the glory Of the
mystery, Christ in her the hope Of
glory" From the rising unto the go
ing down Of the sun, her daily pray
or was "set forth as the incense, as
<ae ,is.ed up her hands in the evening
sac: .fce" truly did she worship
the Lord in the beauty Of holiness"
and nrt or this earth could another
more devoutly and devotedly say.
lord, I have loved the habitation Of
thy house. ard the place whcre,-hon-
our dwclicth" So holy was her CT
tire life shat ali who ca!ae irso. her
s.-s~-------~--ar-t.-- 4 49,
*. --t~e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
force Of his appeal, 50 he got doctor
to write d statement which he en-
olnsrf in his letter.

=" a,e.- "a. ',c f4-:. i
no.. -~a...saa = a.pa al: eae.s sa.-
.a.. - r...lz1> ~ n. -. dsr.
~~a4 a~,..<.e e@lis: Ia .- /!
~. ~. = a a.S,. -@-e aa4
.a.i. @.>a. @e .yre s.. ~a
carare@ a @":r.
!.."a4, -; .5e c..~rar. =
DAD ar.. =, s2a - f"ai ~ 81 /
.,.,:.., "a IL" Gs,A. IL. re@v
20, "oita d~..&"1 ,na- ~. ao-.- D.,
ea.s.cec. .. on,e. az a.e. 5pu. d.
aand with the whereWith 20 have the
work done
X i.a~s - o-a~ os &c pretty
gt;Jcdz .a.a OF fnr a!4v gr,G1j's z"i
,uI.i,rc= a> ever saw. We have a
dining room and kichen begun which
will accommodate 800 children $500
-:N finish it. We need running wat
er and lights in our cottages. WITH
$1,000 We could make room for 80
more children.
Do You want to help US provide
for a Few Of these needy children?
Yours truly,
'SirroeN J. II. Spauld;ng. Supt.
acono:. Hone. E.ag; Greer. :. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The millinery opening in Mrs. G. H.
Smiths Hat Shop viii continue during
the day and evening.
A district Rebekah meeting will be
held in the town hall in Newfane Thurs
day evening. Oct. ), at s o'clock A
banquet will be served at O'Clock
Those wishing transportation are asked
to notify Mrs. Florence Switzer, 601Y.
The S0th annual meeting of the Wind
churches will be held in Newfane Tues
day. Oct. 3. with the opening session at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs G. H.
Clamp and Mrs. II. Z. Woodin have been
chosen delegates from the Centre Con-
gregatiOnal church.
In the regular prayer meeting of the
First Baptist church last evening it was
voted to change the night of meeting
from Friday to Thursday. The change
was made largely on account of the high
school activities which usually take
place on Friday night, also because it
puts the meeting nearer the middle of
the week. The meetings have been held
on Friday night for many years.
Delegates and alternates to the meet
ing of the Connecticut Valley Red Mems
Council to be held in Easthampton,
the meeting Of Quonekticut tribe, No.
2, last evening. They are Charles
Booker, Charles r. SimOnds, Fred
Brown, James 4. HOadley, John o.
Tucker. Orlin Whitney and Richard
Scott. The alternates are Il. J. Lavelle,
Maxwell Boyd. ]. E. Mellen, Leon Par
sons and Harold Bastian.
The Reformer has been advised by
Mrs. F. A. Phelps of Brattleboro that
she was the winner of the first prize
awarded by the Valley Fair association
for the best exhibit of Sheffield flint
corn at the fair this week. Mrs. Phelps
said that she has never been beaten on
this special product since she has exhib-
tied it. The records stated that T.. II.
of West Brattleboro won both
first and second prizes, but Mrs. Phelps
says she has the dollar which undOubt-
eddy proves that her contention is cor
rect.
The women of the Baptist church will
hold rummage sale Saturday, Oct Z, in
the Dr. Holton barn on Walnut street. |
1SO-lS1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
MUSIC PRIZE LIST.
CONTINUED from Page One)

he given by local talent to demonstrate
tho music.
The contest will include 81 world ia
mons musical selections divided into six
sections and covering q period of six
weeks, four selections being used each
week FIR demonstrations. At the close
IF the six weeks OF demonstration work
the deciding contest will he held. In the
deciding contest the selections viii be
rlavcd and the contestant will mark
down on n score sheet the name of the
selection. its COMPOSER and the compos-
or's nationality. The contestants making
the highest number of correct gucSSes
will BE awarded the prizes
4 free demonstration for the public
will he given every Monday night at s
clock in the high school assembly hall
rhe four selections Of that week being
used. The first demonstration will be
given next Monday night. The four Sc
iections for next week also will be rem
dered in the grade schools. at BARRIERS
music store. the Quality Furniture store.
at the Clapp * Jones store, and at the
Latchis and Princess theatres both after
noon and evening.
The demonstration days will be Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
tie rest IF each week being given TO a
review Of the four selections. The Sc
Fctions for next week will be as fol
lows:
Monday. Oct. From the Land of
the Sky Blue Water, by Cadman, an
American.
Tuesday. Oct. 3-AIinuet in G. by
Beethoven, a German.
Wednesday, Oct. 4-Triumphal March
from Aida. by Verdi. an Italian.
Thursday, Oct. 5-Sextet from Lucia
di Lammermoor, by Donizetti, an Ital-
ian.
Valuable prizes also will be offered to
those making scrapbooks of the contest,
clippings from The Reformer. magazine
and musical journal items being used
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

D. W. Harris is at work at Carl NJ.
Hamilton's putting in a new bathroom.
Mrs. Lenore c. Taylor is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Springfield,
Mass.
E. Fl. Stacy and family moved today
from Mrs. T. NJ. Allbee's house to West
minister, where they have bought a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Wilder of Bel
lows Falls and Fred Mickey of Turner's
Falls were guests during the Valley
fair at Warren l.. Walkers.
Mrs. Oliver Hamel of Lynn, Mass,
has been Il visitor here this week with
her daughter, Miss Beatrice Hamel. She
left for her home yesterday.
Recent guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Mann have been c. .. Kim
ball of Townshend and Mrs. Julia Gro
sier of Springfield, Mass.
Miss Minnie G. Chapman of Hudson
street underwent an operation yesterday
morning by DR.. II. r. Lynch in the Mel
rose hospital. Her condition is salts
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell of STAFF
ford Springs Conn, have been visitors
here this week with friends. Mr.. Rams
dell was a former resident at the east
village. They returned to their home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph McVeigh and Miss Maria
l.. Stedman went today to Lynn, Mass
where they will visit week with Mrs
Hiram Miller. Mr.. McVeigh and two
sons will stay at the McVeigh farm on
Orchard street during their absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
GREAT CONGESTION
HALTS COAL CARS
Reports to Government Say $4,000 Cars
Are Stalled at Some Points
Spens to Tackle Problem.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Distribu-
ton of COAL with especial attention to
the problem of transportation, was one of
the principal subjects discussed at the
cabinet meeting yesterday. President
Harding was informed that coal is being
moved away from the mines in large
quantities., but that car congestion is
preventing fuel from reaching the mar
ketS.
Technical rules of the railroads having
to do with the weighing of coal cars was
said to have resulted in congestion. Re
ports to government officials disclosed
that at some points as many as $4,000
ears are stalled.
Conrad E. Spens, the federal fuel dis
tributor, will attack this problem at once
with view to establishing an orderly
movement of fuel. Despite unfavorable
reports brought to the cabinet meeting by
President Harding's advisers, the asso-
citation of railway executives announced
that coal was moving to Lake Erie ports
for shipment to the Northwest in excess
of the weekly quota of 100000 tons.
Reports compiled by the association
showed 496, 400 tons of coal were act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
CONFEDERATE VETS
FAST DIMINISHING
Only 1906 of Them Left - Most of
Them Drawing Pensions and
1859 In Homes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-OnIy 75.-
O66 Confederate veterans out of the
more than a million who fought for the
South during the Civil war, are now liv-
ing, according to statistics compiled bv
Colonel Francis NJ. Burrows, of the staff
of General Julian s. Carr, commander
in-chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
OF this number. 65,707 are drawing
pensions, 1859 are in soldiers hsmes
and 900 are unknown. The statistics
show that 1887 widows of Confederate
soldiers are receiving pensions and 667
Negro veterans are in homes.
Texas leads in the number of surviv-
ing veterans with 1869 on the pension
rolls and 256 in homes. Georgia and
Arkansas stand next with 5000 pension
ers and los and 100 respectively in
homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

for So. If anv lecturer fails to appear
the money will be refunded.
Rather less than the usual crop of
rattlesnakes has been gathered on Wan
tastiquet mountain this season, though
not. probably. III consequence of any
scarcity of yield Jacob Marsh has an
interesting pair on exhibition which he
captured alive Monday. the 23d inst. They
measure about three feet, eight inches in
length and have seven rattles apiece.
They vary considerably in color, one,
evidently the male, being much darker
III hue than its mate.
3
John Joy of this village was accidental
~ shot on the Goth inst. by pistol in
the hands of his son, a lad about 10 years
of age. The two were firing at target
on the fiat near MILESTONE brook and
Mr.. JOY had just stepped away from the
target. the boy being about to fire, when
the pistol sompway was accidentally dis
charged. The ball entered the back near
the spine. passed through the lower pOr
ton of the right lung and lodged in the
breast just outside the ribs whence it was
extracted without difficulty. Mr.. Joy is
in a comfortable condition and his wound
is not considered dangerous.
West Rrattleboro: A harness shop has
OeeH opened over IeFfN ~ move store
by Mr.. Wareham Morse. who lately
moved here from Canton, \. Y.
=
WeS Rrattleboro: \ few of our farm
ers have been experimenting in tobacco
this year and generally with good re-
suits. John Weatherhead has three acres
and has built a 40 by 26 foot barn to
store it in. II. +. Stockwell has raised
about an acre and n half and Charles
Harris and w. y. Whitney also have
small pieces. though the latter's was
nipped by the frost.
Guilford Center: Saturday afternoon
quite a number of Young ladies and gem
tlemen took Il horseback ride to East
Guilford where they were politely re-
ceived by the gentlemanlv landlord, and
on their return TO this village they
treated the citizens 10 n few pieces of ex-
callent music, for which they have many
thanks.
Putney: DR. Lamson. druggist, of this
place is about To remove To Hinsdale, y. |
village.
Rockingham: The people of Rocking
ham Ceater are to have grand tenn
perance jubilee on Saturday of this week. |
Wilmington: We have been unusual |
" free from accidents or incidents for |
the last few weeks. Would-be Governor |
Gardner made Il very dry speech one even !
irg in the RaDriSt church and Kittredge /
IIaskins Of BrattIobo~o made very bril- !
liant one in the town hall Il few evenings /
after.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

The women of the Baptist church will
hold a rummage sale Saturday, Oct Z, in
the DIR. Holton barn on Walnut street.
1S0-1S1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
Sd Years Ago
Happenings of September, 1872,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix

The woods are full of 'em-hunters
and gray squirrels, in about equal num-
berS.
2. b. Francis has sold to Samuel Web
ster the old bowling alley building on
Spring street for $500.
Lyman Bliss, proprietor of the we'll
known Bliss farm in the north part of
the town, has been putting up a new
and handsome dwelling this season which
is now nearly completed.
The Good Samaritan temperance meet
ing last Sunday evening was well at
tended and remarks were made by l.. w.
Hawley, George E. Higley, n. 2. Chase,
w. II. Alexander and B. o. Bingham.
The warm wet weather of the last two
or three weeks has done a good deal of
injury to the tobacco in this vicinity.
Never before has such an array of tai
ent been presented in this place as is
offered in the coming lecture course
Scott-Siddons, Anna Dickinson, John b
Cough. COllyer, Murray, Chaplin, Parsons,
Barnabee-the very kings and queens of
the lecture platform and all may be heard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
NEW ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
Greenfield Lodge Moving Furnishings
Into New Building.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Sept. 30
Pocomptuck lodge of Odd Fellows lodge
room and Odd Fellows club furnishings
were yesterday removed from the Main
street quarters and taken to the new
Odd Fellows block in Federal street,
which has practically reached compile
ton, The new building will later be for
mally dedicated. 1t has a frontage of GS
feet on Federal street and is located
nearly opposite the Lawler theatre. and
is 12J feet deep. 1t was built of pressed
brick with Indiana limestone trimmings
and has four stories and basement. 1t
is modern structure planned to fully
L1eet the requirements of the Odd Eel
lows for many years to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

ualIy dumped at Lake Erie ports during
the first three days Of the week There
were said to be 1906 cars, containing
G9S,300 tons at Lake Erie ports yester-
day morning awaiting dumping, while
9,526 ears containing 476,300 tons We're
within rs hours of the lake.
The association stated that anthracite
coal loadings Wednesday totaled $3.50
cars an increase of 41S cars over the
daily average for September last year.
Bituminous coal loadings for Wednesday,
totalling 81, 404 cars, exceeded the daily
average for September, 1921, by 2,S47
cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
r apartment In Bos-

turned today to their. apartment in Bos-
ton.
Mrs L. E.. Coolidge and daughter
Cubal, of Rutland, came Wednesday to
visit her cousin. Mrs. l.. p. Fuller. and
retuI ned home yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
PITNEY.

The Womans Relief corps will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct 3.
The regular meeting of Golden Rule.
lodge, No. 81, T. and A. NJ, will be.
held Wednesday evening, Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Coe have.
closed their summer home here and re-
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

ouastioanaire will be awarded the prize.
 The contest began with the issue of Saturday March 1lth. / The last set Of questions will be sub mitted May 27th. the last. week of school, and the contest is open to all residents of Nome and all outly- ing districts who are subscribers. or may become subscribers during this period.
 The answers will be checked by Superintendent Collins of the Nome Public School. the author of the questions.
 To mske 1t perfectly plain to our readers we will state that the contest is open to ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN and to grown up SUBSCRIBERS to the WEEKLY NUGGET.
 Address all communications to the Nome, Nugget. Nome. Alaska.
 If you gre not . subscriber become one immediately and enter this in' teresting educational contest. The subscription price of the Nome Weekly Nugget is $1.oo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
After Eight Years

Nome Testimony Rensins Unshsken
 Time is the best test of truth Here is . story that has stood tho test of time. It is . story wtth . point which will come straight home to many of us.
 Wm. McGresor. blacksmith. I'll Ltlleth St.. Pendeton. Oregon. says. Kidney complaint came on me ana I was 30 bad couldn't bend my back to get under horse. was all tired out and my kidneys acted IT, regularly. The kidney secretions were painful in passage and had nc. strength at all. my back was so lame and sore. After short use Of po.n's Kidney Pills I could work all day. My health is now excellent an,: my back is good and strong (Ststement given November 25, ls12).
 On June 17. 1920. MT. McGresor said: "I have just ss much faith In Dosn's Kidney Pills as when I en- dorsed them before. I gladly con firm ell [ said praising Doan's for they never fail to give me excellent relief from kidney aiiments."
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mfl- burn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

IN THE UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONARIES COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF CAPE NOME. 2nd JUDICIAL DIVISION. TERRI TORY OF ALASKA
 IN PROBATE Tn the matter of the Estate of SAM HYDE, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executors of the Hast will and testament of Sam Hyde. deceased, having filed their final account herein according to law. further notice is given that the final hearing of said account and objec- tions thereto will be had at the office of Hon c. W Thornton. U. 8. mmissioner and Judge Of Probate in Nome. Alaska, on Saturday. June 3. 1922. at o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dated this 2sth day of April. 1922
 JAMES HAUGHEY
 E. H. HUDDY Executors of the last will and testa- ment of Sam Hyde. deceased. Publish April 2s. May 6. la. 20.1922
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
PRIZE TO RE GIVEN TO
 CORRECT AN0WEKS
 TO QUESTIONABLE

Many of our subscribers hase shown their approval and appracia- ton Of the QUHSrrONNATRE ON CURRENT EVENTS submitted to the chiidren0 of the Nome Public School and published in the Weekly Nugget. The study of this question: nairs is an education in itself. eaAbl- ing the student to familiarize him self with world and local affairs: 1t is a live subject and will no doubt create great deal of interest.
 To show our appreciation of the support given this matter we will offer to our SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WEEKLY NUGGET and to all School Children 8 beautiful set of MARK TWAIN'S Works in TEN VOLUMES. valued at $30.00.
 The one submitting the greatest number of correct answers to the
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

The Weekly Questionnairs for pupils of the Nome Public School. as prepared by Prof. T. Collins. is as follows:
 1-What promises has Russia made to the Genoa Conference?
 2-What Is the labor situation in the States?
 3-Under what conditions is Japan willing to withdraw her for ces from Siberia?
 4-what catastrophe visited MOn- astyr April 22nd? Where is Mon- astyr?
 5-why should Alaska have a Supreme Court?
 6-Red the editorial on page three. Give Gov. Bone's answer to the question "What Ails Alaska?
 What is the last report of business conditions in the West?
 S-According to dispatch from Cairo martial law has been declared in Damascus. Where is Cairo? Damascus?
 9-What new movement has been started in China?
 10-What is the Smithsonian In- stitute?
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

there you are. the supposition is that the furry animal shoves his head inside after the bait and as he tries to withdraw it the points get him. simple ain't it. a wonder that no one ever thought of it before. As soon as he gets a patent and learns that there is no Infringement of the game law. he may start q factory. also buy old cans and as his traps can be produced cheaply all othefSma kes will be driven out of the market and a new industry created in Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
 FOR THE PRECINCT OF CAPE
 NOME, SECOND DIVISION. TER
 RITORY OF ALASKA. + In the matter of the Estate of DANIEL LINEHAN. deceased
 Notice Is hereby given. that in pursuance of an order duly made by the above entitled Court on the 2sth day of April. 1929. the undersigned administrator of the shove estate. win cell at public auction to the highest bidder for eash. spbtset to the confirmation of said court. on Saturday the 3rd day Of June. 1929. at the hour Of l2 o'clock noon of said day. at the ofiee of the United States Commissioner for said pre- cinct aad territory. in Nome. Aiaska, all giiS light. title and interest of the ssfd Daniel Linehan at the time of
 his death. in those certain placer mining eiaims loeatet on the Kou. sarok RivNr, h said territory sad precinct. known and described as
 follows:
 That certain placer mining claim | known and described as No.21 above
 Aliens Discovery on the Kougarok River:
 An undivided one-half th) inter est in placer mining claim known as No. 2 North Fork of the Kouga- rok River.
 Terms and conditions of sale: 20N payable in cash to the under signed on day of sale. and the bal- ance upon the confirmation of sale by the above entitled court and de- livery of deed of conveyance. Dated at Nome, Alaska. April 2s. 1922.
 BARNEY CHENEY, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Linehan. deceased. PubIish April go. May .. IS. 70. 27.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Spencer, he of the tough fibre. is trapping at Old Woman, and wants to know if canning marten and other furry animals alive is against the game laws. he claims that the laws are so obscure that he is afraid that if he cans them he may break some section and as he is law abiding citizen he does not want to do it, the procedure is to get empty cans of varying sizes and cut a cross in the unopened end and then bend the poin's inside the can. then nail or otherwise fasten the other end securely to some station- ary object, put your bait inside and
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

A fire in an apparently empty cabin close to the scene of the out rage. was the cause of surprise to the fire fighters. who found couple barrels of brew already for the still that was close to the brew. no re- mains were found so the cause or the brew and the fire must have made it's escape.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
 FOR THE pRgcjNcr or or
 MICHAEL, SGcoNo DIVISION.


 TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of the Estate of W. CARLSON. deceased. Notice is hsreby given tasA& the tin- Administrator of the above Estate having filed his hnal account therein according to law. further Notice is given that the Final Hearing Of said account and objec- tions thereto will be had at the Onice of F. P. Williams. U. g.. Commissioner and Judge of Probate in St. Michael. Alaska, on Saturday. June 17th. 1929. at 3 o'clock p. m. Dated at St. Michael. Alaska. this 17th day of April. 1922.
 ARCH MUIR.
 Administrator of .he Estate af
 Chasaes ". Carlson. deceassd. !. Publish Apsil 2s. May .. ,l3. 20. 1922
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Gunnar Karsen arrived here on March the 31st. leaving the next morning for Kaltag and made the run the same day in IA hours. Sep pla made from ksltag to here after winning the Ruby race in nine hours.