davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
RACE CONGRESS WILL
CONVENE HERE MAY Z

Representatives from all States
are expected to attend the eighth
annual session Of the national race
congress to be held in this city
from May 2 to 4. Plans for the
event were discussed by the com.
mittee on arrangements at the Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, Third and
streets northwest, yesterday.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are Progress of Race Relations u
Necessity of Coalition Of Fraternal
Organizations" and Concentration. u
The committee on arrangements
is composed of the Revs. J. l.. s.
Holman, J. U. King, w. J. Howard
w. A Taylor, o. G. Granderson,
and Attorney J. Louis Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
TELEPHo HOMES IN U. 8. SHOW ]
f'fREMEN6oG s INCREASE

The number Of telephones in the
United States has increased 10000
per cent since 1900, while the popu-
lation OF the country has Increased
81 per cent in the same period, r.
X. Hall, vice president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, told the Telephone So
ciety last night in a meeting at
Masonic auditorium.
Hall declared that the future de-
velopment and success of the tele-
phone. business depends on the good
will Of the public earned through
good service and fair treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
LYNN SHOE WORKERS
WIN AND QUIT STRIKE

LYNN, Mass, April 24.-The
strike of Lynn shoe workers which
had practically paralyzed the in.
dustry here, ended today when the
10000 striking operatives returned
to their benches.
The operatives won recognition
Tor the Amalgamated Shoe Work.
ers' Union and an agreement from,
the Manufacturers Association to
drop all court proceedings, as well
AZ to settle all wage and other diff.
ferences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
JURY DlsAcREEs ON
MURPHY GLUCOSE SUIT.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The MUIR
ply Glucose case, in which Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall, sued to recover $175.OOO in
vested in 1913 in a. deal with Louis
N. Hartog, was formally placed on
the court records as a disagreement
when Supreme Court Justice Davis.
reading from sealed verdict yes
terday declared the ury had been
discharged because they had been
unable to agree.
Courtroom rumors placed the
Jurors vote at seven to five against
Murphy's claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOW
-EFFECTiNE M ENGLAND

LONDON. April a. Daylight
saving. with its precious extra
hour for the Englishman's games,
became effective yesterday. The
farmers, as in America. are not en-
thusiastic over the time change,
pointing out that the stock win not
observe 1t, and that the Iaborers say
they cannot get enough rest.
England's population is largely
urban. In France. on the contrary,
a majority of the people live in
the country and daylight saving
is not SO popular. The demand
for 1T in the cities, however, has
been so emphatic that the French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
DELATONE
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

It is unnecessary for you to sui.
fer with Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm, Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Hemo obtained at any
drug store for sc, or 81 90 for ex-
piled will usually give instant re.
lief from itching torture. 1t cIeanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
TO the most delicate skin. Get 1t
today and save all further. distress,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
DIR. UPPER WILL GIVE
4LECTURES ON EGYPT

A series of brief talks on Egypt
for the next four Sundays by the
Re-. DIR. Henry Allen Topper. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church, to
his congregation, was announced
last night.
There, seem to be especial rea-
sons now for discussing Egypt and
the Pharaohs," said DR.. Upper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
HIGHEST Quality
:|z .(9, White
Beauty Creations
at 25f and 500 Prices
HERE IN WASHINGTON
ORIGINAL VINOL

Our sales of Original Vinol
are growing bigger and bigger.
There's a reason, too. Many
people right here in our home
city have been helped by Origi-
nal Vinol. Every day this splen-
did medicine is making new
friends. who by it's help are grow
ing better and better because
they had the faith to try Original
Vinol. We. guarantee it because
we believe in it-and we are
right here to make good on our
guarantee-your money back if
it doesn't help you.
R. ]. Moore, Noroton Heights,
Conn, says: "After taking ORR
ginal Vinol / regained my nor
NAL weight and never felt better
in my life."
Mrs. L. r. Robinson, Peters
burg, ILL.,, writes: Original Vinol
has restored my strength. think
it is a wonderful medicine"
Mrs. G. A. johnson, Sullivan,
Ohio, says: "My doctor recon-
mended Original VinoI for my
rundown condition and it helped
me right away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

government has decided on Q com.
promise. and on April % al the
time table, VIII be put forward q
half hour.
The government offices viii
adopt the new schedule. Factories
NAV do 40 if they choose, while
the farmers are left free to rise
and retire whenever they please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
FIFTEEN-DAY FAST CITED
AS NEW ANTHRAX CURE

PARIS, April 24.-Fasting is a
certain. cure for anthrax, accord
ing to announcement by DIR. Natter,
OF the Academy of Medicine.
DIR. Natter said he has cured
cases by putting the patient on a
fast for an average of fifteen days
and giving him only boiled water
to drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Use DeIatOne.
Beauty Notes.
Use DeIatOne,

Ugly hairy growths can be re-
moved in the privacy of your own
home if you get a small original
package of Delatone and mix into
a paste enough of the powder and
water to cover the hairy surface.
This should be left on the skin
about 2 minutes, then removed and
the skin washed and every trace
Of hair:}WilI have vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience can result
from this treatment, but be sure
you, buy, real Delatone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Qualify Reliability

That has been our record for the.
past 81 years. t
Terms Of payment to suit. Exami-
nation free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Thrift Is the Secret of Success!

merchandise
PeopIes-and Money Made Besides
purchase
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

Lyle Favre of. Round Prairie, was
a Sank Centre visitor Monday.
s,Sigurd Holme of the Boston Tog-
gerry was on the sick list last week.
Henry Schaffer of Grey Eagle was
a Sank Centre business caller Mon
day.
Edward Sharp. of Grey Eagle was
a business visitor in Sank Centre on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. H. i Sitter Of
Grey Eagle, were Sank Centre shop
pers last Saturday. ..A(.~x, 49, -
F. B. Thompson Of Grey Eagle,
was a Sank Centre business caller
Saturday afternoon ~, ..>. .,.. =
Miss Ruth Bergman went to Nor
ris Monday evening to attend the
wedding Of relative :. 81 Z : !. -. /, ~.
sMrs. William Sabart, and sister,
Miss Irene Bluth Of Grey Eagle were
Monday shoppers in Sank Centre j:
The Messrs T. D. and NJ. Miller
OF. Grey Eagle were transacting BUSH
ness in Sank Centre Monday morn
ing.
Frederick Meyer who is attending
Carleton College, came up Saturday
and spent Sunday with his parents,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

the Lampher, Finch and Skinner Co.,
Of st. Paul for almost half a cen
fury called on his customers in Sank
Centre Tuesday of this week. Five
years ago the company tried to pen
sion Mr.. Blake and place him on tie
retired list, but the illness of tie
Mr.. Blakesan opportunity to call on
his old friends in Sank Centre.
TO THOSE WHO WANT
! DRESSED POULTRY. WE WILL
FURNISH THE LOCAL MARKET
WITH ALL KINDS or DRESSED
!! POULTRY AT REASONABLE
PRICES. WE Cannon RETAIL.
SWIFT & COMPANY.
1a Mr.. and Mrs James Stricken. mo-
tored to Minneapolis Friday evening,
at which place they visited relatives,
and attended the Iowa-Minnesota foot
7 all game Saturday. Saturday eve
ling Jim was one of class of over
| 200 Masons acknowledged and re-
.eived as Most Excellent Masters OF
Royal Arch Masons. The work was
put on in the St. Paul Auditorium
and was witnessed by $4,000 Royal
Arch Masons of the Northwest. They
returned home Sunday evening.
LOST-Either on streets of Sank
Centre or near Home School, Copen-
hagen blue knitted shawl with pink
stripes. Finder please leave at Her
aid office.-25.
Friday evening Of this week a
large number of Blue Lodge Masons
from Sank Centre will be the guests
of Long Prairie Lodge to assist ane
, witness the raising of three Fellow.
crafts to the Sublime Degree of Mas
ter Masons. Any Mason desiring tt
make the trip should be at the Mason
ic temple at $3.50 Friday evening
1t is expected there will be enough
automobiles available to take all wht
: desire to make the trip.
i Dr. Klimek, eye specialist, make!
his next visit to Sank Centre at tn,
, Palmer House, Friday, Nov. 80. SCI
his ad elsewhere in this issue of tn,
Herald.-Adv. 24-25
A letter received this week by tn,
i Herald from Mrs L. j. Irish, Of
Longview, Wash, will be of interes
!. to their many Sank Centre friends,
u She says in part: "We are very nice
ly situated, here in this wonderful
new city. Lou is working every day
at very good wages. We miss the ole
time friends and would be very glae
to see them all, but do like our new
4 home. Mr.. Irish is in contracting
firm and they are doing fine. We
have a wonderfully fine school, I
beautiful new building with a faculty
of "a. Elizabeth will graduate : thii
year.. We. enjoy the Herald yer!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
much. Remember US to all our
friends. Sincerely Mrs. L. ]. Irish"

much. Remember US to all our
friends. Sincerely Mrs. L. j. Irish.'
Ms. Leroy Working was in st.
Cloud the first part of the week.
Miss Charlotte Botz of Freeport
visited friends in the city Wednesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon and
Mrs. Steve Schwarzbauef spent
Wednesday visiting in st. Cloud.
Mrs. William Rcsneau spent sew
eral days this week as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schaub at Westport.
Chester Otto, eldest son of Mr.. and,
Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., has been on
ttethe sick list for several days this
week, EEs
Rev. Anthony Art, Miss Wedel,
Mrs. j A. Schoenhoff, and daugh-
i ter Roseann, motored to St. Cloud
Monday.
! Mrs. M Nathe left Wednesday
for Metre Grove where she will be the
/ guest of friends and relatives for
several days. |s5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore re-
| turned Tuesday evening from Hack
j ensack where they, spent several days
at Shady Shore Lodge.
! Doctor A. A. Gales of this city,
and l.. J. Schmidt of St. Cloud spent
/ five days last week on hunting trip
at the head of Sank Lake.
i Alphonse and Vernon Vogel mo-
tored to Minneapolis the forepart of
the week on business trip, return
! ing home Tuesday evening. .
/ DR.. A. A. Gales spent several
days the latter part of the week visit
ing his parents at St. Cloud. He re-
turned to the city Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. DeLaurier
spent Sunday near Grey Eagle where
they were guests of the lady's broth
er, Fred Mossman and family.
Miss Gertrude Schwarzbauer who
, is teaching at Albany spent Sunday
and Mrs. Steve Schwarzbauer.
DR.. H. L. Lamb and little daugh-
), ter Shirley of Little Falls, visited for
! short time Thursday with the gen.
tleman's mother, Mrs. P. Lamb.
I Grace Lockead. left Wednesday for
Minneapolis where she will visit for
a. week. as the guest of her sister,
Miss Elsie Of St. Barnabas hospital
II Mrs. Frank Pangburn has returned
H home from Devils Lake.: N. d !,
liWhere she had spent the past week
as a guest of her daughter, Merle. :.
81 Mrs M. Vaughn returned to her
i home lin Minneapolis Sunday, after
i spending the past week as a guest at
J., the home,tof her sister, Mrs. G., q.
.tVandesteegsa < 80, .-s:s: :, =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

L rsnf
comp anfFd him ais far as Minneapo-
| lisI + M
Wall ;oh,,,,,a nd d.nobter lef,
s.nL Elt,tra Il Mondav for M;laeca
| where tRey win make their future
home. =
MI. m.. Dl
o,:!! ne i MISSES rene oropny any
,.;s;t;n g9s senSs ~ Natives OF w.
Sn,;nas
| SsyfIH "a
Sam Ingram went to Wilimar Mon
eays 6NYnicn pace ne VIII spend
rev lsassf LOOKING. a1ter business al
lars.
b. i i Nelson, Federal Loan adjust
er loca5ea. az Ciarassa, was a Saus
"a as'
wees 3,t is,:s . = ~ / /.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Costello left
Saturday noon for a few days visit
VIII reiattyes al Irienos On tne Twin
SHles. ssF
1 Robert alexander of Round Prair-
lie, spent@a few hours in Sank Centre
Monday, attending to some personal
business = matters.
r. Miss Amanda Halverson left last
saturday for Browerville, where she
Twill visit friends and relatives for an
Indefinite time.
~ Mrs e, W. Russell of Grew EAGLE
spent few hours in Sank Centre
Friday of last week visiting friends
and transacting business.
| E,.a,1 ID;o,, II. L.
nlovad i, Mn,.th DaLo+a e. ~ A. e
e;o6t months ratnrned to bic ho,o e =,
SsnLGoatre Er;dan of u I.n rt' I'LL mo,1,e II
Mrs oso.. huo,so.ud 80 1;t4,o
do,,mlto ~ pae;d s'la i'tie
S a 49, 1oot a ontl, aliiseo III
Jaus, Hisi+ 90 td ao. E $500 III lew
NJ. I nv. 81 Ny. n am D - noiiie.
1Miss,Iheo barry OF 81. Paul, ar
y;sif otsfSa 49, 81 he, ~, q w M. .
an o Me- NJ. .lie r lio1iie p D. mei paIel's, WI.
south If town "io e'iue
49,
= Harolq blsnop ana FAMILY, and Mrs.
81 e = -c q OF Slarlssa motored TO
81 H. $780, p;she anu 49, ms. saes:S
So+%rdau $50 maar p iioiiie uil'ii
NJ 49,
Mr. ana MRS; Ihomas Ciough, &C
companiea oy tnelr children mo-
eoreu 70 urey Eagie sunday, where
I,1eg vlSllsa AT the nome OF Mr. ana
-
Attend tne annual turkey dinner
GniSken supper ana bazaar OF Our
Lady OF the Angies Cathoilc Church.
community Iiub rooms, Clty Hall,
SATURDAY NOV. ~. Dinner served
r = M ii3o a. M. on. supper at Siao
~ nn 4 u y a ne pc
/. !,
.,.r Ineres was qulte gatnerlng at
" ara springs SUNDAY aIter 1l o. Mr.
any, a1.u Mrs; burgess, Mrs S, oooiey'
MISSES nu lls ,1onney, WilougnDy,
ana Mr.t ana Mrs. WARD made up tne
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
CUTTER BEAR SAILS
 FOR POINT HARROW

The Coast Guard Cutter Bear sail ed on her regular summer cruise to Point Barrow last Tuesday and will be gone for a period of perhaps a month After this cruise the Bear will return to Nome and after a short visit will return to Oakland. California, where she anchors for the winter months.
 It is reported that Nome will be visited by another cutter this year than made the late cruise heretofore The Algonquin is supposed to make the late cruise to Nome this year that was made by the Haida last year The Haida which was in Nome last year and was the last boat to leave before the close of
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
ONE OF NONE'S PIONEERS
 PASSES AWAY OUTSIDE

Gabe w. Price the well known pioneer of Nome died at his home in Sonora. California. on June 5th this year. after undergoing an operation, according to letter received by D. ctor A. N. Kittilsen here at Nome.
 MT. Price will be remembered by the old timers of the Nome district as one of the pioneers of the Nome country and enc of the organizers of the Nome Mining District. In 1898 Price was member of the c. D. Lane expedition to the kotzebue Sound country. When this expedi- tion disembarked on the shores of Kotzebue Sound MT. Price ascended inc Kobuk River and spent the sum- mer in prospecting Mir. Price built the first cabin hat was ever built in Nome and acted as deputy record CT under Doctor A. N. Kittilsen from January 1899 to March 1899.
 After making the gold discovery on Anvil Creek and Snow Guich MT. Price wrote letter to c. D. Lane telling him of the gold strike. MT. Price said that it was one of the greatest pleasures of his life to be able to write this letter. it was this letter that impelled MT. c. D. Lane to organize the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company.
 Gabe W. Price was born in Sono ra. California. August 24th lsos. He was son of a prospector' miner and pioneer of that state. and acquir ed a knowledge of mining by inherit ance. as well as by experience begin ming in his boyhood days, He was educated in the public schools oi California. When IS years old he began work in the famous Utica mines at Angels, California.
 Mir. Price mined some of the most valuable property in the Nome o's- trict during the season of 1893 anu 1aOo He was working No. s Anvil creek the summer of 1900 when Re- ceiver Mckenzie woke him up at midnight to inform him that by an order of the court, he, Mckenzie had been placed in possession of the nroperty. The following season ne dtsnosed of his interest in the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company and returned to his native State, ln- vasting in a stock ranch in the coun- ty where he was born.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
LOCAL NEWS
NYNPHS AT NOME BEACH
 ENJOY BATHING

The exceptional warm weather that visited Nome for the last week has been enjoyed by many in the form of visiting, the "o'l Swimmin' Hole" Many bathers enjoyed the placid waters of the Boring Sea dur irg the warm spell and the beach below the Coast Guard Station took on the appearance of regular Coney Island picnic crowd, many ladies and children were out in bath ing costume and one who has never experienced the cold weather that we have in the winter time would have hard time being convinced that the thermometer drops to 30 below in the winter months after witnessing the mild weather that Nome has had for the last week.
 Swimming in fresh water has been enjoyed for the last two weeks by the many campers that are spending a vacation in the country near the Chase Roadhouse at Nome River. Some find it hard Indeed to confine themselves to the daily routine of work that must be done in the city before they can go forth to enjoy the many pleasures that abound in the surrounding camps and hills near by.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
ESKMOS PREPARING FOR
 ENTERTAINMENT OF
 RUFORD EXCURSIONISTS

A series of Eskimo dances have been given during the last two weeks which were attended by a large crowd of Nome people. These dances are participated in by King Island natives and are being held in order to give the natives an op- portunity to be able to render an intelligent interpretation of the prim itiye dance of the Eskimo in early days. upon the arrival of the excur- sionist party aboard the Buford now on their way of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
GAME ASSO. RECEIVES
 ENCOURAGING REPLIES
 FROM WASHINGTON

The secretary of the N. w. F. & F. P. A. informed us that he has re- ceived some very encouraging and optimistic replies from the Depart ment heads at Washington. regard ing taking action in the preservation and prevention of the wild life in this territory.
 Herbert Hoover stated that he would detail two of the Coast Guard Service vessels this season to secure a number of the Orca or Killer Whales that are supposed to await the Seal herd at the many passes separating the many Islands of the Aleutian group. on their annual mi grations to the South. These whales are supposed to intercept the vast herds of Seals at these passes and destroy them in great numbers.
 It is estimated that one hundred thousand Seal are killed annually by these whale. representing a-loss to the government of from two to three million dollars, the object of these vessels are to secure number of these whale for the purpose of mak- ing an examination of the contents of their stomach to determine the truth or fallacy of the reports of their destruction of the Seal and in this investigation it is believed that information will be developed also as to the best means of destroying the Orca or Killer Whales on an ex- | tensiye scale.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland in giving his cooperation aided the Fur, Game ard Fish Protective Association very materially in securing prompt action as also did Dr. E. W. Nelson, chfei of the Biological Survey and John R
 Burnham. president of the American Game Protective and Propagation Association.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
F < < E E E < x E $ E E X & x 2 E DEXTER AND NOME RIVER E $ SCENE OF ACTIVITY E E E F E & E E E E E E E s E E <

After paying visit to the numer- ous camps on and near the mouth of Dexter Creek one is reminded of Coney Island, Palm Beach, Venice and many other elite summer re- sorts that inhabit the outside world. The only difference between these camps and Coney Island is tha. there are no vendors of Hot Dogs to spoil the scenery of the camps near Dexter, Every convenience of home life is to be found in the different camps in and around Dex- ter. Photographs. and musical in struments of other descriptions are to be found in abundance. the camps have taken on the appearance of d thriving city and the campers are enjoying every moment of their time spent at these camps.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
MOONLIGHT PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. NO. l, identical with N. E. Location Corner and with Cor 1 M. S. sos Moonlight Bench No. 1. fir post 4-ins. sq. 2 it. above ground in earth mound scribed 1 sos. Scribed this post 1 4S6 M c for Cor. this survey. U. S. |. NJ No. bears N. deg. AZ min. F.. 669.O fl. Thence S. 8 deg. 51 min. E. 395.5 ft, to Cor. No. ? a fir post same size and similarly set as at Cor. No. l.. Scribed ? 436 M c on west face and erected earth mound 30 ins. base IS ins. high around same. Thence s. 10 deg. 25 min. W. 3OS.5 fit. to Cor. No. 3 identical with s. E. Cor. loca- tion. schist stone 24x15x7 ins. 12 ins. in ground, chiselled 5 436 M C on north face, cross on top surface for true corner point and erected earth mound 30 ins. base, IS fns. high alongside. Thence SS deg. AS min. W. 627.5 it. to Cor, No. identical with Ger. No. Sur. No. sos Moon light Bench No. fir post 4 ins. sq- 2 it. in ground, scribed sos. Scribed this post 4 436 M c On north face and erected earth and stone mound 30 ins. base IS ins. high around same. Thence N, 61 deg. 49 min. W. 226.O it. to Cor. No. 5 fir post same size similarly set as at Cor. No. 4. Scribed 5 436 M c on east face. Thence N. "A deg. O9 min. W. 1920 it. to Cor. No. 6 a fir post same size similarly set as at Cor. No. 4. Scribed this post 6 436 NJ c on east face. Thence GA deg. IS min. E. 985.3 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 9.613 acres.
 The area claimed in this sur vey. for which patent is asked is 4.151 acres. after excluding the area in conflict with Sur. No. sos of 5.462 acres. Survey No. 749 has been abandoned.
 The adjoining claims are: On the N, Bench No. 6 Below Good Luck, unsurvewd; on the E., Sur. No. sos Mckay Bench or Moonlight Bench No. l: on the S. and w., Sur. No. 4S5 No. ? Below on Moonlight.
 The Pioneer Mining and Ditch Company owns these adjoining claims.
 U. S. L. M. No. to which this survey is tied is a limestone boulder about 1t. dia. ins. above ground chiselled USLM No. 2 with cross on top for true point and . stone mound along side, and is situated on a lime stone Outcrop at foot of bluf about 1900 1t. east of Anvil Creek tand about mi. N. of Nome, in Lat. GA deg. B min. 30 sec. N. Long. 165 deg. 24 min. W.
 Register. Publish July 21. 2S. Aug. 1, Il, IS. 25, Sept. 1, 8, IS. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
DREDGE BEING MOVED

The gang of workers that nave been employed on the taking down of the Glacier Creek dredge to be removed to a tributary Of the inno- ko river by the way of Nome and St Michael. returned to Nome dur ing the week and report that the work of tearing down the dredge has been completed and parts Of the dredge are now on it's way to Nome to be shipped to it's destina- ton.