davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29

The microstoma's rs o m q h
threads" swallow the hydra's sting
ing threads" and pass them over to
the muscular connective tissue re-
gion of the body. Here these sting
ing threads" lie about nonoriented.
In an aimless manner, but even
tually, free moving cells of the mi
crostoma's body carry these "sting-
ing threads" to the surface of the
worms body. There they are ar
ranged uniformly over the surface
of the microstoma by the peculiar
independently moving cells.
The most remarkable fact, how
ever, the zoologist said, Is that now
the microstoma actually uses these
threads that it has obtained from
hydras it has eaten to sting and
paralyze other animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Food Prices Up Again
Bradstreet's
Shows
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3d.
Bradstreet's Food Index Num-
Der, based on the wholesale
prices per pound for thirty-one
articles used for food, is 1881,
comparing with $3.50 last week
and $3.48 for the week end
ing December %, 1922.
Holiday conditions prevailed
in most commodity markets
this week, and price changes
as a rule, were not important.
The main trend was upward,
twenty-seven advances and
twenty declines appearing in
the extended list of wholesale
quotations compiled by Dun's
Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
OSBORNE CHAMP
OF i. TRACK
Illinois A, C, Star Wins Six
FirStS-Won1en Shine,

RV Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Sept 4-EIarold o.
borne, former star athlete of the Uni
Versity Of Illinois A. c., today is the
champion all-around athlete Of the A.
A L.
Osborne won six firsts and placed
high enough in the other four events
to pile up total Of 1901 points
IN the national decathlon champion
ship, breaking the worlds and Arneri.
can record of 7,o22oS made IN 1920
by Brutus Hamilton, University Of
Missouri
In the women's events, Helen
Flikey. Is. Chicago. after srrnting
100 yards In II $40 seconds for a new
American record. made leap Of IS
feet 6as inches in the broad jump.
which bettered the worlds record by
2ls inches.
Katherine Lee. another Chicago
schoolgirl athlete. went over the bar
In the high jump az feet 1913 inches,
smashing all known records for
women.
In the championship relay events.
the I. A. c. team broke the 4. A. L.
record in the four-nnile and the Uni
versity of Iowa quartet did the same
in the mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
DAVIDSON WINS
1OO-MILE EVENT
Dirt Track Auto Race Taken
by Local Pilot.

Arthur Davidson of Indianapolis in
a Fronty- Ford won the 100-mile Labor
day dirt track auto race at the Hoo
sier Motor Speedway.
He led the field throughout and fin
ished in front by a lap. His time for
the 100 miles was 1:55:10. an avera ge
of little more than SO miles an hour.
Fred Clemens in a Clemens Special,
driving steadily. finished second and
Joe Huff in a Huff Special was third.
The Harlan Special, last car on the
track. got fourth money. First place
was worth $3.50; second, $500; third.
$3.50. and fourth, 800.
The race was exciting. Ray Butch
er in his r. and B. Special kept right
on Davidson's heels throughout. but
was forced out fifteen miles from the
finish.
There were no serious accidents
Fred Koehler in a Frecks Fronty
went into the bank at the south turn,
but was not injured, although forced
from the race.
Ths-next speedway race will be held
Get. 10, according to an announce
ment by J. V. Lines, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

arena is going to believe before the
fight starts.
No Cmch For Jack
The champion hasn't any walk over
at all. The challenger could do better
later, but he is a first-class fighting
man now.
Then count in a large element of
luck. 1t is a greater factor in heavy
weight fight than anywhere else in the
boxing game. I count luck for at least
thirty per cent.
With big men evenly matched one
is almost as liable as the other to be
first with a decisive blow The one
who lands a knockout need not be the
heaviest hitter
Dempsey Won't Wait
AS soon as the gong sounds, as
cope this fight, Dempsey will rip into
Firpo with everything he has. Demp-
sey doesn't wait for them to come to
him.
Firpo. in our fight. started right in
the center Of the ring. never gave any
ground and kept hammering away.
That Is his type.
I believe Dempsey will find Firpo
ready to stick right along at his pace
and shoot back as savagely as he re-
ceives
Usually I don't go to fights as a
spectator. intend not TO miss this
one.
1t ought to be a superbattle for
fierceness and intensity
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
AMERICA SHOWS !,
ITS SUPREMACY
IN TENNIS WORLD
Australian Team Defeated in
Davis Cup Play Four
Matches to One,

By Cntted hetCS
FOREST HILLS. Sept. 4.-Anerica
has again demonstrated her undoubt-
ed supremacy in the tennis world by
defeating Australia. strongest Of the
score of challenging nations, by four
matches to one, in the international
competition for the Davis cup.
Recovering all of the brilliant ten
ris of which he is capable, William ID.
Johnston defeated John B. Hawkes.
Monday in straight sets, so. e-2. 81.
Critical interest had been aroused IN
the battle of giants between William
T. Tiden and James Q. Anderson.
Their previous encounters had re-
suited in one victory for each. Mon
day Tilden demonstrated his super
iority by defeating the tall Antipo-
dean. So. SO. Is, IS.
Anderson had caused distinct
shock TO American tennis enthusiasts
by his defeat Friday Of Johnston, con.
sidered wellnigh invincible before
any one except, possibly, Tilden.
America was relieved to sec Big BIZ
turn back the invader.
The American team as a whole had
almost assured itself of victory when
If won the critical doubles set Satur-
day.
Now Australian tennis must look
once more to the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

A grizzly bear will rip into a gorilla.
A pile-driver will crash against a
buzz-saw.
They talk about the wallop in Demp-
sey's punches, but I want to tell you
that Firpo hits the harder My ribs
have bent and my head has whirled
under the blows Of each. I know.
Both Determined Scrappers
And the punches won't fan the air
in this coming battle. Both men can
be hit.
Dempsey hasn't. often had to take
the full force of a straight blow in
a vital place, but his policy is to
plunge in regardless of punishment
Firpo looks from the ringside as if
you couldn't miss him. He isn't as
easy as that. But the trouble comes
when you crash home your sledgehan1-
mer blows and they fail TO make any
impression on him
Both have the fighting spirit. That
Is an essential element, and II II isn't
born in a man it cannot be trained into
him They have plenty of confidence
and determination.
The Champs Advantage
Dempsey has the advantage of ex.
perience F'irpo is larger and heavier.
and I think stronger.
Why>is the result a toss-up?
Well, as I analysed their qualities
in fighting them both and in thinking
them over while my bruises healed,
they are pretty equally matched, man
TO man. They are much more on the
same level than the crowd In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
R|bESMEN VISIT
EASTERN CITIES
FOR SHORT TRIP
open in Columbus Wednesday
Team SkidS Badly in
Labor Day Bill,

No game at Washington Park to-
lay. The Indians took a day off and
packed a few belongings for the short
eastern trip opening in Columbus.
Wednesday The trip calls for series
with the Senator and Toledo Hens.
The Colonies of Louisville made
Labor day a hard one for the Tribes
men. McCarthy's boys grabbed both
holiday contests, 4 to and Z to g.
In the opener Wayland Dean, the
youthful ace of the Louisville hurting
staff, was much too strong in the
pinches for the home clubbers.
Balloon Ascends in Ninth
The second affair was a wild one
in which the Indians were made to
look bad. The Tribesmen had the
game in their favor, to 2, when
the ninth inning arrived and then
the balloon went up. Five Colonies
scored and away went the ball game
-. Cavet pitched effectively, but APP
Jared careless at the start Of the
, fnal stanza and the visitors perked
up. It was not long until the Colo
nels sent him to the showers.
Bono took up the job and the Wis
itors found a hole through Yerkes
and kept mounting their run total.
Petty was called in and committed a
balk, the field umpire ruled, and the
winning run scored from third.
jess LOOses His Noodle
Sehepner was the athlete who skid
ded in from third with the winning
marker. Petty started the trouble when
he failed to keep his eyes opened.
he forgot to watch runner on third
DAILY. the plate umpire. ruled Schep-
ner out, but when the Colonels pro-
tested he conferred with Kiilian and
Killian whispered something in Days
ears about a balk. That settled it.
DAILY changed his decision. The In
dams stormed and Tom Whelan was
banished.
Previous to that it appeared as
though Killian missed a play at first
base that would have retired the
Colonels. If it is a fifty-fffty argument
in this league the Indians always
lose 1t.
The Tribes losing streak has cut
them down in the standing and Mimi
eapolis is pressing them for sixth
place. Looks ike the home boys are
going to land down next to their old
friends, the Toledo Hens.
Yerkes can't cover enough ground
around second base. Janvrin has a
bum leg and can't play. So there
you are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
DOUBLES START
IN NET TOURNEY
Park Court Meet Under Way
After PostponementS,

After two days postponement the
municipal courts tennis tourney was
expected to get under way again this
afternoon. Rain interfered with the
schedule on Sunday and Labor day.
The semi-f1nal singles matches that
were postponed on Sunday after the
first sets were played were 10 be re-
surned today as the first Of the pro-
gram. From earlier indications it
seemed very likely that Adler and
Roth would be the f1nalists.
The doubles were also due to get
start today. 1t is planned to com
plete the doubles play this week and
hold the championship matches in
gingles and doubles next Sunday The
tourney is being held at Brookside
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
ACT IN TIMES
CONTEST BEFORE
IT IS TOO LATE
Cleveland Trip Free of *
penSe to Best Amateur
Baseball Player.

Who will have the distinction of
hall player in Indianapolis? 1t will
be quite an honor and besides that
the lucky player gets a trip 10 Cleve-
land Sept "a at the expense of The
Times.
It is surely worth an effort. Yet
some of the managers are slow in
sending in the names of their stars
And these same managers, after the
contest is over, probably will say: "Qh,
shucks. why. we've got a player lots
better than that one on our team"
Now Is the Time
Now is the time 10 show what you
have All the claims in the world
are, not worth much. It's the fellow
who delivers the goods---not the one
who might have delivered that re
ally gets the credit.
Players who were members Of dis
banded teams may turn in their own
names Don't be modest That never
got anybody anywhere. Players on
teams whose managers are asleep at
the switch should stir them up be
fore it is too late.
Entry Blank Again
The entry blank is being run again
today Fill it out.
Look over these entries. Are you
better than they are? Orla Steele.
of the Printers, Al Rabe and Hank
Gordon of the Riversides. Carl Hues-
ing of Centenary, William Torrant
of Brookside Odd Fellows, L. d.
sandidge of Postoffice. Vern Bane and
Edward Stader of the Arsenal Re
serves. M. F. Richardson and C. r.
Weise Of American Central Life. VIII
liam Burnett and Herman Adam Of
Sahara Grotto, Ralph Hall and Curtis
Wray of the Spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
BIC RACE CARD
At FAIR TODAY
Mondays Postponed Events
Along With Days Spins,

1t was a huge program at the State
fair ~ehis afternoon for the harness
racers. Besides the regular card, the
two races postponed from Monday
were TO be decided.
Owing to a late start on Labor day,
because of the muddy condition Of the
track. the 2.year-old trot and 2:0S
trot (IIorseman Stake. originally billed
for Monday. were part OF the card
today.
Other events today included the y
year-old trot. 2:05 pace and the spe.
cial match race between Sanardo.
driven by Pop Geers, and Johnny
Quirk, driven by Fred Egan.
Mondays feature. the $4,000 Gov
ernor's Stake, was won by Wellworthy
In comparatively easy fashion In
straight heats The little roam geld
ing was never headed during the aft.
ernoon. Ohpelia V won the 2IS pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
TAYL0R-VILLA SATURDAY
Bud Gets Chance to Match Skill With
Fly Champ.

IN Cntted PTeSS
CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute bantam4 will meet Pan
cho Villa, f1yweight champion a Haw-
thorne Saturday afternoon.
The title viii not be at stake 1t
will be a no-decision affair and the
weight will be above the f1yweight
poundage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
ADVANCE
IN TIMES MEET.
East Side Nine Downs Y, P.
C,S at Riverside, so.

Good pitching by Francis and fault.
less support enabled the Spades nine
to defeat the Y P. C.s Monday, to 0,
and the victory placed the east side
team I'm the finals OF the annual Times
tournament for the city independent
championship.
The Spades will meet the Riversides
in the title contest next Sunday after.
noon. Washington Park or Pennsy
Park will be the scene OF the fracas.
Mattern and Murphy win umpire.
Eighteen teams started in the tour.
ney and all but Spades and River.
sides have been eliminated.
Pitcher Bill Francs twirled a
Victory over the Mflitaries Sunday
and then downed the Z. p. C.s Mon.
day He is an Iron man"
The Spades pulled two fast double
plays on the Y. p C.s al Riverside
diamond No. 1 Monday and smothered
what hopes the Y. P. C.s had left
Birch Starred for the losers with two
singles and a double. A crowd Of
2 900 witnessed the game. Score:
Y. P. C.s ,....... 900 600 000--0 5 2
Spades .....,.,. 600 1879 0O"--@5 D
Bstteries-webb. oRourke and Muliln +;
Francis and Hall. Umpire--Mattein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
State Baseball

shelbyville 2 Batesville. o
Oetaracts tIhdishapollsl. IL Carmel. 3.
Washington 4 Salem. 3.
Huntington Indians. Ia: Lincoln A. c.
Huntingtonl /.
Marion, =: Montpelier.
Flat Rock. 7 Greensburg 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
FORT BOXING TONIGHT
Dugan and Sparks to Clash in Main
Event.

The main event of ten rounds at the
Fit Harrison arena tonight will bring
together those two fast bantams, Jack
lie Dugan of Louisville and Kid Sparks
of Terre Haute.
The semi-wind-up of eight rounds
should prove interesting. Rapid Wat
ers of Fl. Thomas meets Piggy Young
Of Dayton, Ohio, the "pummelling par
SON"
Johnny Sawyer meets Reamer Rob
erts both of this city in a six-round
bout. The balance of the card will
present Phil Keith and Ray O'Brlen.
Hub Newkirk and Cholly Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

Basketball Notice

The basket-ba floor Of the Maple
ton Athletic Club is now available to
teams wishing to practice Arrange.
ments for use of the floor may be
made by calling Earle Bourne at Ran
dolph 0920, after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
A. B. C.S TAKE A PAIR

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The Indian
apolis A B. C.'s won both games here
Labor Day, taking the morning en-
counter, Z to 4 and the afternoon af-
fair, 9 to 6. The visitors pulled both
Agames out of the fire.
3 In the big eighth inning Of the aft
~ernoon game. with the score tied and
two men on base, Charleston hit a
homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Labor Day FiStiCuffs

DAVENPORT. Iowa-Mike Dundee won
over Eddie Anderson in ten rounds; Ralph
Alexander beat John Walker in eight.
TERRE HAUTE, Tnd-Bud Taylor won
over Harry Gordon in ten rounds.
FARGO N. D.-Russ Leroy won over
Otto Wallace in ten rounds.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich.-Jimmy
Brady out-pointed Jack Williams in ten
rounds.
M. won from Jimmy Nubs. Milwaukee in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Y. NJ. S defeated the Coca Colas by
a seroe OF - to Q. p Reisters pitching
was one Of the features The Y NJ. 3.
club Is without a game for next Sunday.
Call Drexel 1851 and ask for Lawrence
The Lincoln A A baseball team broke
even in a double header with the Southern
Grays Labor day winning the first. IL 10
>. and losing the second to / The LIN
coins have an open date next SUNDAY. City
or State teams write II. @. johnson. All
Harlan St.
The Riverside A A baseball team wll
meet Wednesday evening at the clubrooms,
Cdel and Clifton SITS All players are re
The Hottentots defeated the Broad Rip.
pie Aeros at Broad Ripple by a score %
Il to 5 Minard allowed cp1v Ave hits for
the winners. For games call Drexel S440
and ask for Charles Acme juniors take
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

Two-base hit-Meyer. Home un-Cov-
ington. Sacrifces-Deau, Schepner. Double
play-Sicking to Yerkes to Kirke Left on
bsse-Indianapolis q Louisville. @. Bases
on balls-Of Fitzsimmons, 2; off Dean, I.
Struck out-By Fitzsimmons. 2; by Dean,
4. Umpires-Daly and Klllian. Time
las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

After winning the first game from
the Dodgers at Ebbets field Monday,
the Phillies dropped the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Boxing Commission Meets

The city boxing commission will
hold it's regular monthly meeting this
evening at the city han. Future
dates will be considered. The meeting
will be called at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Mile Record Broken

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Cherry Pie.
Greentree stable entry in the Jerome
handicap at Belmont Monday, set a
new record for the mile in winning
the race in 1875 2-5. 1t is the fastest
mile ever run by a horse In a race.
The Yankees won double victory
over the Athletics in Philadelphia, one
a thirteen-inning tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

Two-baee MISUNDERSTANDING, Brotterr.
Brown. Sticking, Rehg, COvington. Stolen
base-Dixon- Sacrifces-Sicking. Rehg.
shannon. Double plays-Schepner to Gov
ington: Shannon to Bethel to Covington;
Sticking to Yerkes to Whelan; Deberry TO
Shannon to Covington. Left on bases-1n-
disnapolis, z; Louisville, IL. Bases on
balls-Off Koob. 4; of Cavet. 4 off Bono.
L. Struck out-By Koob. 2; by Cavet. L;
by Petty, 1. Hits-On Koob. 10 in Is
innings; of Sothoron. 2 in % inning; off
Deberry, in 2 innings; off Cavet, 13 ia
8 innings and to batters in 9th: of Bono.
1 In / 2-3 innings: off Petty, in 1-3 in
ming. Balk-Petty. Winning pitcher-De-
berry; losing pitcher-Bono. Umpires-
LIZ and Rillian Time :55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Willard Big Match VIII Be Sugging Affair." With Results 7ossL
Jess Asserts Both Are Natural BatteS and for That Reason
Anything Is Likely to 0ccur-Jack Smarter
Firpo Harder Hitter
BY JESS WILLARD,
Former Heavyweight Champion.

n HE Frpo fight will be smuggling match with the
result tossup Dempsey is not what you would call
clever and Fpo less of sparrng
ha rni+iva ha+1a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Grand Circuit Results
Hartford. Conn. sept. 3

Hartford, Conn, sept.
Freefor All Trot; heats; purse $4,000!
tss W WORTH 6f n lMab5t} senyoaj
The Great Voio. b h tCox) ...... !
Escotiile g (Flemiug) ...... 3
Time :O4. . % 2,96A.
2tl2 Pace; heats, purse 81 900:
The Bengal b g Wilson, ....... ! 3
GueSswork D m Martini ...-... 3
Palmetto. b L. Brusie) .,..... 2
The Great Chance br m fCox) H.. 4
Time .O7 u 2:O4%. 2:o4S.
3-Year-Old Trot; . heats; purse $1,000:
Etheiinda. II Coo. ..........s 5 I
Esys5. bi5ioa ,s e 'serriill
syhil Frisco. y T.. Bruised $50. 4
Doctor White. tWhite), also started.
Time II y. ? 90 y. 2:07i 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NAr1nNAI. LEAGIE
Games Today

AMER. ASS'N--Col. at Toll. Milw. at
Mime K C. at St. p. (No other game.1
AMER. LEAGUE-Chi. at bet. St L. at
Cleve y. Y. at Phila Wash. DIT Bos.
NATL LEAGUE-Bos at n Y Gin. at
Pitts. st. L. at Chi. mo other game.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. A.: Indianapolis, l6.
St. Paul Ga: Minneapolis. 81.
Kansas City. 1871: Milwaukee. Az.
Toledo, As; Columbus 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. AS; st. Louis, 2-2.
Detroit LAG; Chicago. 40
Boston. SD; Washington. Al.
New York, 2-7: Philadelphia. Ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. A. Brooklyn %
St. Louis IA Chicago 90
New York. 81: Boston. 2-s
Pittsburgh. 7; Cincinnati g (Sscond
Cincy-Pittsburgh game postponed. rain. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
MAJOR BoMERs YESTERDAY

Hornsby.. Cards 1--15 Speaker. Cleve-
land la Meusel. Yanks. ia Dykes,
Athletics IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

MOTION PICTURES
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

as at Cor. No. 1. Scribed this post 6 436 M c on east face. Thence 64 deg. IS min. B. 986.3 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, unsurveyed; on the B., Sur. No. sos Mckay Bench or Moonlight Bench No. l.; on the s. and w., Sur. No. 485 No. 3 Below on Moonlight.
 The Pioneer Mining and Ditch Company owns these adjoining claims.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. 2 to which this survey is tied is a limestone boulder about 3 1t. dIa. 6 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 blum about 1900 it. east of Anvil Creek and about 1 mi. N. of Nome, in Lat. 64 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. N. Long. 165 deg. 24 min. W.
 JOHN sUNDBACK, ,.,. Register. lS. 25. Sept. l, 6, 15, 1923
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
VIOLET GROUP PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi- cal with location and with Cor. No. 4 Subway Claim this survey; whence U. s. l.. M. No. 13 bears N. 31 deg. AS min. W. 32S1.1O 1t. Thence s. 43 deg. 20 min. E. 2267.00 it. to Cor. No. 2 a fir post Aims. sq. it. long 2 it. in ground. Scribed 2V 1914 and erected earth mound 24 ins. base 16 ins. high around same. Thence S 30 deg. 16 min. w. ALTO 1t. to Cor. No. 3 a fir post same size similarly set as at Cor. No. 2. Scribed 3V 1344. Thence N. 59 deg. A min. W. 2423.OO 1t. to Cor. No. on Line 4-5 Subway Claim this survey fir post same size similarly set as at Cor. No. ?. Scribed 4V 1344. Thence N. 43 deg. 32 min. E. 1081.00 1t. to place of beginning and contain ing an area of 39.53S acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
MILLION HALF HOMELESS
 IN TOKYO

Osaka. Sept. 7-According to ad- vices received by the Asapi news- paper 31O.0O0 persons lost their lives in Tokyo. Yokohama and Yo- koshiuta. with ten thousand dead in other places to say nothing of num- bers killed in the country districts, en out in the Khichu range, fifty five miles north west of Tokyo. A million and half people are homeless in the suburbs of Tokyo.